Ss c^r^ BOX FOR CLIPPINGS. For Many Hcuhoiih It Ih More Convenient Than a Scrapbook. Scrapbooks nro not always desirablo j things. The sticky work connected with them is awkward and trouble- ! tome. So readers may like a clipping* j b x, which will prove very useful, as it permits one to keep clippings until the, can be discarded for later ones. I Buy some good-sized square envoi- | opes and write on the llap of each in distinct classification headings: "Club Notes," "Puzzles," etc., until all the , subjects that interest you have their i own envelopes. Get any ordinary box of the width and height iof the envel j ope amd some silver wire that is heavy nough to he firm and soft enough to r* r r /* i 1 BOX FOR CLIPPINGS. he easily managed. With a carpet needle prick holes along the two sides of the box where the ribbon is shown in the design. Then run the wire through these holes so as to make it stand out in points inside the box, as i shown in the design. Do you see that •this wire lining the box on each side gives a set of brackets down the? I length of your box into which the envelopes are to he slipped? The disfigurement- of the box upon the outside may be covered with a band of ribbon with a rosette bow at the corner. Ribbon across the top, too, will be pretty and serve as \ ground for a painted or written in seription. "Clippings."—Aunt Laurie in N. Y. Recorder. PRETTY BED SPREADS. Charming Patterns Which Are DollgM lug (iood Housekeeper*. A pretty spread may be made with a series of squares of linen worked in a pattern resembling tiles. White lie- .1 is often used for these spreads, but quite as pretty are some of the tinted fabrics so popular now—pale blue, J green 01* fraise, for example—such as ' may be worked with white flax thread and trimmed with torchon lace and in- • sortion. The size of the larger squares depend in great measure upon that of j the spread, ami they may he made all exactly in the same or in different man ner, according to fancy. These squares are connected with bands of insertion, and these are fin ished with tiny squares of linen em broidered to match the rest. A deep j frill of laee should be carried round the : edges. Some workers make coverlets ; such as-this of a series of linen doy leys, such as 'may be bought ready 1 traced at the shops. Instead, too, of j connecting them with bands of inser- \ tion, a pretty effect may be obtained by using them alternately with squares i of drawn thread work, guipure d'art, ■ or fine crochet. The frill round the j edges, of course, must correspond. Another pretty bed spread may be 1 made of a square of tinted linen bor- j dered all round with a broad hem j (about five inches wide) of a second | color. Partly 011 the center and partly | 011 the hem should he traced a flowing j pattern to be worked in white flax . thread, and in the center she lid be | traced a colossal initial or monogram. Other spreads may be made of cre tonne, the design being accentuated and partly filled in with stitches of col ored silk and perhaps an outlining of tinsel. Large tassels of parti-colored threads should he sewn 011 at interval? along the sides.—Chicago Mail. Involution of Whito Cuittards. At a cooking-school lecture, the teacher demonstrated the evolution of some white custards that should go down to posterity. They are made as follows: Break the whites of four eggs Into a small leaeupful of granulated sugar, mixing thoroughly, but not beating the eggs. Into this is stirred, gradually, a pint and a half of rich milk, previously heated thoroughly, but neither scalded nor boiled. The mixture should be quite smooth before being put into the cups; if not, it should be strained. Place the cups in a pan of water vnd cover with thick brown or buttered paper to prevent their coloring. They should be quite white when done. Hake in a moderate oven. Tho Silk Hosiery Temptation. The exquisite elegance of the new silk hosiery is tempting enough to bankrupt the most resolute woman's allowance. Hlack silk stockings have Cliantilly lace insertion up tho front and daintily embroidered cream white ones have lace inserted clocks up the side, while between these subdued colors there is every variety of fantas tic design interwoven in color with black. HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY. Why Uomen Should Break Away from Time-Honored Systems. It is a well-established fact that American housewives are the slaves of ! conventionality and method if ever | women were. What we need is a j declaration of independence from this I present east-iron system that makes us all do the same thing on exactly tho same day and at the same hour 1 , not be- ] cause we want to, oh no, but be- 1 cause everybody does so we must. I 1 Our mothers washed on Monday, I ironed on Tuesday, baked and mended j on Wednesday, gave the girl her after noon 011 Thursday, swept the house on Friday and baked on Saturday; bless your heart, it was always done this way, and who dares jump the fence? And to forego the big, hot Sunday din ner would be a heresy from which the ! stoutest and most progressive heart refrains. 1 know that the time-hon ored prophecy is based 011 Patrick Henry's saying that there was no way of judging the future but by the past, but with due respect to that worthy gentleman, there is a better way, for where would progress be were that the principle of life? We should | be in a continuous round, a cir l clc, a treadmill, from which there would be no escape; as yesterday was so will to-morrow be. Why not select a new way of doing even the old things just for a change if for no other motive; it is the same old groove, or rut, that grinds us down and whit tles us into tlie sharp points that we so much dread; so then, first of .all, let us dispense with some of the luxuries, say the big Sunday dinner that entails so much work 011 the feminine portion of the home, and let us cat that meal some other day or if you will have a I big dinner on that day go to the res taurant and give the wife a little, at least, of a different kind of cooking; true it may not be savory as the home made article, but it will enhance our appreciation of that article. Then in stead of burdening our souls on Sun day evening with the query as to whether the washerwoman will -come 011 the morrow, and the preparations for her reception, in the way of getting up the tubs and sorting over tho soiled clothing, why not leavo these rites until Monday, gather up our clothing 011 that day and wash on the next; if not, why not? There are a number of things that might be done, but Homo was not built in a day nor will all tho reforms eonie in a day.—Grace Ter huue, in Womankind. SAFETY-PIN HOLDER. Clever In Dettirrn and Mco lOnouch for Any Nursery. There are all styles and shapes of pin-cushions, from the practical, old : fashioned s juare design to the latter day bit of giddiness—frills and ruffles and ribbons. Horseshoes, tambourines, crescents, four-leaf clovers, triple bolsters, and a dozen different fancies, are to be seen in gowns of satin, over laid with foamy frills of lace. With such a varied choice, is it any vonder that the most elegant conceit In silver pin trays fails to banish the sushion from my lady's dressing-table? A nursery belonging most attractive In its way is tho safety-pin holder. This consists of several circular layers of bright tinted flannel, pinked at tho i edges and topped by a circular piece I of celluloid, tho whole being fastened ! together in the middle by a few strong stitches. In letters of gold, you read upon the celluloid cover the hint to "look within for a safety-pin." , The decapitated head of a Chinese I doll is fastened in the center of tho celluloid. Frty Dresses for Girls. Party dresses for little girls are quite as attractive as the childish beauties of the little wearers deserve. The main idea on which the small maiden's "party dress" is built is a low-necked, short-sleeved slip of silk, over which is draped gauze, tulle, chiffon, or mus lin, the skirt and bodice being made in one in tho silk slip, the skirt either made full or flaring, in nine-gored shape. If there is muslin worn over this, it is a mass of frills, high in the neck, the sleeves coming down to the wrists and the whole enriched with beautiful needlework. Lace and body ribbon are also used in tho production 1 of elaborate effects. Preserving Baby's First Shoes. A recent fad among young mothers is to have baby's first shoes made objects of beauty and sentimental interest through the agency of some metal preparation that is poured over the littlo shoe, causing it to retain its shape and showing all those dear littlo spots and dents, so precious in tho eyes of the fond parent. An enter -1 prising firm has hit upon this plan, and j from the success they are making tho I idea proves itself a very popular one. THE DAISY PATTERN. Useful for a Groat Variety ot Household Necessaries. | How to rtlllso tho Tlion.anil ind On. Scr.'.pn of Muslin, Cliot.-rforlot.ii and Other flood t Which Arc Too Often Thrown Away. j Effective spreads, pillow shams, scarf ends, pincushion covers and articles of I a similar nature, can bo made from j small pieces of unbleached muslin or ! cheesecloth, which usually find their I way to the family rag-bag. A glance I at the accompanying illustration will ! give a general idea of the result achieved. If muslin is used, it should j not bo too firm and heavy. A sheet quality will make prettier daisies. Cut from paper a pattern in the shape of a circle, five inches in diameter, using, perhaps, a plain saucer as a guide. Then cut a number of circles from the | cloth, turn the edge of each, and with needle and strong thread gather this ; outer edge, flatten down the ball thus ; formed, and secure the gathering i:i the center. To do this take a needle* I fill of colored floss and make a cluster I of stitches crossing this center gather- I ing, to simulate stamens* and the sin i gle daisy is completed. When a suffi cient number have been made, fasten the edges together by sewing upon the wrong side for a distance of about half an inch. The spaces which arc thus left between the daises are to be filled in with unbleached linen thread with the spider stitch which will be famil iar to anyone who has done lace work of any sort. If the stitch is worked from the under side or back o.f the dai sies, a better opportunity for securing the thread will be given. First catch the threads at the end of one of the places where two daisies are fastened tc CORNER OF PILLOW SHAM. getlier, draw across to the opposite fastening and catch through, twist the thread back around the first thread to the middle of tho space; then catch to the joining of the daisies at one side, twist back to the center and catch across to the remaining joining. Con tinue in this manner, catching be tween each thread already described, and twisting back to the center; frorq the last or eighth space run the thread over and under around the threads where they cross about eight times, 01 until a sufficiently large center has been formed. Fasten the thread un derneath and twist it out to the starl ing point over the thread which has here, of necessity, been left single. When these spider stitches have been completed, tho body of the article Is finished. An appropriate edge may bq made of lace, or a plain border may bo added by a fold of muslin caught tu the edges of the daisies, and a hal f spider stitch added in the spaces. This will have much the same effect as a hem with drawn work, and while sim ple and inexpensive Is, at the samo time, a desirable and tasteful finish. The lining should hoof the same shade as the floss with which the daisy cen ters are worked. Plain unflgured Eng lish calico makes a good foundation or if something nicer in quality is de sired, use sateen.—American Agricul turist. Meat for Young Children. Concerning the frequency with which meat may properly ho given to chil dren, says Dr. Flint, and regarding the time of day best suited to its adminis tration opinions differ widely. The writer believes, on the basis of lib own experience, that children under flvo years do best with only one meal meal per diem, this being best given in the morning or at noon. After five years, both the breakfast and the mid day meal may include some meat. An ideal dietetic schedule, however, for most children, would embrace eggs nt breakfast, meat at noon, and bread and milk at night, appropriate cereal being supplied with the eggs and meat ( AIJ meats for children should be care fully cut into little pieces, andchildrei old enough to cut their own meat should be cautioned to make the piece? as small as possible. Tho Selection of Colors. ! Extreme care should be taken in the selection of colors, as many that ap 1 pear warm and lovely in tho daytim. are quite the reverse by lamp or g:n light. Especially is this true of many purples, that are hideous browns under the glare of tho gas. Likewise, some pinks become yellow, some blues green. Tho same rule holds good for evenin wear. Many colors are lovely by day 1 ; but become dull in gas or lamp light If you arc purchasing material for n 1 evening gown, it is well to make th : selection in a part of the shop art: iicially lighted. > Protty Idea at a Dt.inr. * Recently, at a large dinner, tho hos toss hit upon a charming plan for in* I troducing, at tho samo time, variety of 5 | color effect and also all tho pleasures 1 I of a little party iu tete-n-tcto, with 5 1 the gayoty of a larger company. There 5 were ten small tables, each adorned ■ i with a differently colored flower, whil I ! tho samo tint was carried out in th 5 j dishes, the candle shades and tho littl favors. SEASONABLE RHYMES. Summer In Chicago. No more we sigh for summer, for we've got It f I in a heap; The heat has rolled upon us with a wild, ter rific sweep. It hcvit itcd for awhile and thon It camo "ker plunk;" We've f-ot tho year's calorie In a molting, red hot chunk. The spring-tlmo's out of fashion qulto The winds of winter sigh Till all at.once wo flnd we're almost hot onough * i to fry. 1 We slide from Greenland's mountain clear to ) | burning Yucatan, With scarcely tlmo wherein to swap our ulstor for a fan. —Nixon Waterman, In Chicago Journal | The Ileautlfal Gate. t When we shall reach the Beautiful Gate, Swung wido by unsoon hands. Will there be sorao who watch and wait For us In those fair land 9? t Watch and wait with wistful eyes f Beyond tho Gate of Paradise ? ' When wo shall reach tho Beautiful Gate, And lay our burdens down, What In that higher, purer stato i Will be our viotor's crown? Will not the brightest, purest gora Do lovo In that diadem? 1 When wo shall reach the Beautiful Gate, And tho glorlos just beyond, r Will then our soul's deep lovo abate, Wo bo loss tender, fond? Ah. no, as Ho Himself Is love, So Is overy boing there above, And they who doarost are below j In that fair land forever so! —Lisa A. Fletoher, in N. Y. Observer. f Sixty Years Ago. Grandpa's full of funny tales— I Queerest ones, I know— Uout tho things lio used to do 1 Sixty years ago. c Wonder what I'll say to boys When my hair's like snow? Guess I'll do a lot of things. Heal queer capors, so When I am as old as he I can whisper low * To my grundbojfc what I did Sixty years ago. —Harper's Bazar. Little Things. A good-by kiss is a little thing, With your hand on tho door to go, But It takes tho vonom out of the sting Of a thoughtless word or a cruel fling That you mode an hour ago. A kiss of greeting is sweot and rare After tho toil of the day, And It smooths tho furrows plowod by care, The linos on the forehead you once called fair. In tho years that havo flown away. Tls a little thing to say: "You are kind, I love you, my dear," each night, But It sends a thrill through your heart, I flnd For love Is tender, love Is blind, As wo climb life's rugged height. Wo starve each other for lovo's caress. Wo take, but wo do not give; It socms so easy somo soul to bless. But we dolo tho lovo grudgingly less and less. Till 'tis bitter and hard to live. —Pittsburgh Bulletin. Fretting and Wultlng. To those who fret Lost tho next hour bo set With suddon grief or care, Promise seems never fair, And Hope, a stranger-guest. Makes not their haunts her nest. Four proffers all her debt To those who fret. To those who wait Content to contemplate Their present joy or woo, Thero comes no silent foe Out of tho mists to mar The Inner calms that aro. Peace comes, though It come late. To those who wait. —Frank W. Hutt, In S. S. Times Ilcr Flower. Strangers In tho dear old homo, Grant us one request; From tho garden give a rose For our mother's rest. Creamy rose with hint of blush, Flower of her lovo, Pour your perfume on tho breeze, Iler green bod übove. Curled and soft, liko baby hands, Let your potals strow, Flutter down and ltlss tho spot Where she lleth low. Tho Way It Goes. When it's spring, you catch a cold; Summertime, you're moltin'; When It's winter, wood Is scare©— Sloct an* snow a-pcltin'. When you've got tho cash in view, Plenty to befriend you; When you noed a dime or two, Not a soul to lend youl When you're on tho mountain top, Telescopes to spy you; When Into tho ditch you drop, Wholo world passes by you! Ain't a bit o' use to fret- To kc It as you flnd it; Best world that you've been In yet; Laugh and never mind it! —Atlanta Constitution. When Ma Wan Near. . I didn't havo ono bit o' fear 'Bout nuthin' tall, when ma was near; i Tho clouds could bank up in tho sky. Or 'fore tho wind In white streaks fly, But somehow 'nuthor I didn't koor j A snap for them—when ma was near. f Goblins that sneak at night to sheer , Us littlo folks—when ma was near Jes' fairly flow, and wouldn't stay ' 'Hound thoro one bit, but runned away; An' didn't seem to bo ono bit quoer— Tlioy couldn't help it when ma was near. It wasn't bad to bo sick, where You felt tho Joy that ma was near; I Tho throbs o' pain couldn't stay much s j Under the cooling of her touch, But seemed to stand In mortal fear Of over'thing, when ma was near. —Edward N. Wood, in Atlanta Constitution. Her Ilurguln. Sho bought ono yard of dainty laoo On bargain day in town, And when again sho looked at It Iler smile changed to a frown. Cno yard she bought, and of that longth r One-half alono was thero. ' How could that bo? Sho sought tho clerk— Tho deal was so unfair. "What kind of bargain this?" she cried; Iler words were like a gale. "Why. madam, understand," ho said. "This is our half-uff sale." —Detroit Free Press. Sound Advice. Ponnom —Pin getting out a book to bo called "First Aid for tho Injured.** Toll , rao what is the best thing to do when a 1 bather has been in the water too long? j J Old Salt—Send for the coroner. j Sparc Moments. 1 j Ills Parting Shot. ? Ho—Hut couldn't you learn to lovo 1 me, Ilelen? Bhc—l .don't think I could, Jack. He (reaching for his hat) —It is as I I feared! You aro too old to learn.— j Hrooklvn Life. MADE OF SCRIM-CLOTH. | Tv/o Dosigna Which Aro Said tc , Be Real Novelties. Hot This Inexpensive Material May Be Drromted in Cold Thread and Col ored Milks—Charming Dress ing-Table Scarf. It is not often that the chronicler can tell of anything really now in needle work. As a rule "novelties" are in reality familiar things in a slightly new guise. Hut just now there is something —t ' 'IPI '■J- 4J i Lg Jfj j A DESIGN OF ROSES. absolutely fresh. Scrim, it has been discovered, can bo most effectively treated with dye paints and gold thread, and some very charming things are tho result. The dyes are warranted to wash, and if the right sort of gold is used the scarfs and the covers can be laundered again and again. So that these new trifles are serviceable as well as pretty, and are eminently well suited to sum mcr use. The foundation for all the work is plain scrim in the usual unbleachod creamy tono. The objects best suited to it are table scarfs, bureau covers, lamp mats and the like, but it is so very charming and withal so simple that you might make very many things with equal success. Tho first illustration shows a square stand cover which was made quite: re ccntly by a woman who prides herself on having the latest fancies. The de sign is of wild roses, because this same woman's own room shows roses in every possible place. They are her favorites, and they crop up in the wall paper, in the hangings, in the dainty bedspread and, in conventionalized form, even in the. rugs. The edge of the cover is hemstitched and finished with a simple pattern in drawn work. The flowers arc all tinted pnle pink and the leaves aro olive green, and are then outlined with n Opuching of gold. The color is put on with an artist's touch, and is so far from flat that it shows both light and A DRESSING TABLE SCARF. shade. Touched up as it is with gold, the effect is most charming, and, what is of great value to busy folk it is ac quired with but littlo time and no diffi cult labor. The second design is a suggestion for a dressing-table scarf, and is purely conventional. The scrim is of tho same plain sort, but the finish in this instance is of heavy linen lace. Tho color might be anything you choose, but tho intxlel combines olivo and yellow. The leaf like forms aro in olive, tho others aro in a rich yellow, so that there is a pleasing color elf cot obtained ain the whole. The couch is in gold, as, in deed, it must always be in this peculiar sort of work. Tho scarf is really a most successful one, and if you arc planning pretty things for your home, you can hardly do bettor than make one or more. As yet the completed scarfs and cov ors are only shown in ono or two ex clusive shops, but they are too good to fail in becoming generally popular before long.—N. Y. Recorder. The Meaning of Sympathy. It was a clever Frenchwoman who said: "Those who have suffered much are like those who know many lan guages. They have learned to under stand and to be understood by many." It is an impossibility to fully sympa thize with another's experience unless it hay been at some time one's own. In a trouble or grief we turn instinctively to some one whom we know has been through the same experience. It is the old human longing for companionship that shows itself. The feeling is strong within us that "she will feci and know with me." Not for me, mind you, but with mo. Therein lies the meaning of sympathy. Latest Idea In Portieres. A delightful innovation in the ar rangement of portieres is to hang over one looped curtain a short projecting lambrequin of the same material, to give the effect of a deep recess. This Is particularly pretty for rooms that | open ono into another, where one seems to havo a long perspective of i fascinating color. In rooms that have i a deep frieze and dado tho space be tween theso two is now often covered | with breadths of velvet slightly caught i up at tho top hero and thero, throwing the wholo into small diagonal folds. Fcmliitno After All. Tho typewriter wrote her employer a noto— 'Twas a six-lino request for an lnoreaso of wages; ! And to set forth hor value anil buslnoss-llko | methods I She added a postscript that 11 llod so von pages. I —Judge- J What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys AVorms and allays fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhcea and AViud Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and tlatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- • fs so well adapted to children that dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its j recommend it as superior to any prescription good effect upon their children." known to me." DR. Q. C. OSGOOD, H. A. Arciikr, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Castoria is tho best remedy for children of M Our physicians iu tho children's depart which Ipm acquainted. I hopo tho day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi far distant when mothers will consider tho real ence in their outsido practice with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only bavo among our Btcad of tlie various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet wo are freo to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it." them to prematura graves." United Hospital and Dispensary, Dk. J. F. KINCHELOE, Boston, Mnm? Conway, Ark. Allen 0. Smitq, Pres., Tho Contanr Company, TT Murray Street, Now York City* ELK - ' \ Tid HARNESS iFS. 00. /V Have sold to concumera for SI years, ApN 0(1 saving them tho dealer's profit. Wo are tho u lr^ Olrivttund I.argcst manufacturers in Arocr- 01C 11 11 W \ ica selling Vohicles and Harness this way—ship ■** | L_- JL-J - prlvil.-ge to examine before any money Is w. h Y , paid. Wo pay freight both ways If not satisfac- /\JKTiiiil<iMrK I tLHJ mrantfora yp pay an iii'.-'mMPI / /yfr. 11\ ' "v** 15 ing free.' Wo 1 take all rlsic of damuge u M I\. j t "" )pIns 'WHOLESALE PRICES. jU/Lr //, by Spring Wagons, s3l to SSO. Guaranteed N0.791, Surrey. same asseiifurMotoWto. Surreys, $65 toSIOO <fen* N0.37. Surrey Harnoss. mo as sell for ioo to *l3O. < Top Buggies, $26 to SI GO. Farm Wagons, Wagonotteo, \K NJH Milk Wagons, Delivery Woßons" 'Road / /. '•): 37 \\ | 4 Carts. IUIVILIS FOU BEN, WOMKN * CHILDRKX. V V OUP N0.727, Road Wagon. H'lHN'O kadih.K* und FLY NETS. Elkhart Bicycle, 281n.wheell^ V , ;<Uy vV V percent. >T r,.r enh with order. Send 4c. In pneumatic tires, weldlesa Htunipn to i-ay postugt. on lIS-puge cutologuo. steel tubing, drop forglngs. Mo. 3, Farm Wagon. A Jure, a W. Ijt. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IND. Wo Impart n thorough knowledge of tho COMMERCIAL STUDIES at tho cost of less time and money than other schools. THOUSANDS owe their success In life (so they say) to the training they received here. We made BREAD-WINNERS of them. We wantyou to know us: write and we will tell you .ill about this LI VE SCHOOL. N. 15. We assist grad uates to positions. I' ALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1708-1710 Chestnut St., PIIILA. I i x Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-x j 5 ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE * ' J and we can secure patent in less time than those j I 1 remote from Washington. <• Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ? A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with a cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries \ > sent free. Address, j C. A. SNOW & CO.: OP P. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Complexion Prosarvad DR. HCBRA'S MU GREASI fffl§! Removes Freckles, Pimplss f H..T Lirfpr - Molos Blackheads, V Sunvurn and Tan, and re* \ ' stores tho skiu to its origi rial freshness, producing ft Mi#" J* S clear and lieoltliy com* gJkur plexion. Superior to all f.vo preparations and perfectly harmless. At nli ■ druggists, or mailed to: - siMs. bend for Circular. j VIOLA SKIN VP ' = j rtvßl'ror'th "nurs rr." ly'puro UU.L' Auiiuu: \y IU. li" i cal-,1. At <lru. ! no 15 Cur.ts. G. C. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a Pjorort answer and an honest opinion, wrlto to l'l i INN & CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience In the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A i!tit)dhonk of In formation concerning Patents and how to ob tain tliom sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and sclentitic hooks sent free. 1 stents taken through Alunn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus aro brought widely before the public with -1 out cost to tho inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by for the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. !§,'{ a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Mditton. monthly, f 3.60 a year. Single copies, 'io cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, iu colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest, designs ami secure contracts. Address MUNN & cu., NEW YORK, 301 BROADWAY. I Fortunes Made and Saved by following the advice of the Wall Street Daily News, j (established 187 l) in speculating or investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription, per year. Sample copies free. Address E. Martin Black, editor, N>. lit I Exchange Place, N. V. Wheeler & Wilson oxtie-W HIGH ARM No. 9. SEWING MACHINE. SEWS EITHER CHAIN OR LOCK STITCH, The lightest running, most durable and moat popular machine in tho world. i Send for catalogue. Agents wanted. Best goods. Ilest terms. Address Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa.- ITO THE OPPONENTS OF THE KNIGHTS GF LABOR. I You judge our organization without, enm- I plete understanding of our principles or I our position on current questions. There j is ONLY ONE authorized organ of the General Order of tho Knights of Labor and that is the Journal of the Knights of Labor. The best reform weekly paper iu America. SUBSCRIBE FOB IT. READ IT. THEN CRITICISE US, Price, $1 a year. 814 North Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa.
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