M|$AV"5-Gra.!?aft|. s :t£n i T - j® J J/ A , the Lord's ll i uietl y dr °r>- I I pod her knifc -X I ' tinjr in her lap while she peered over the top of her specs at her pood man, who sat warming his feet by the fire this chilly May morning. "Yes," she continued, finding no response from "pa" save a shifting of his position to one more comfortable and a scarcely perccptable sigh, "I've been thinking considerable about it a spell back, and I've made up my mind lie thinks two old folks like you and mo what's got a good, comfortable place to stay in just better be contented to stay there, and not be galavonting about on steam cars and sich like, running the risk of their lives, all for the sake of taking a vacation, as folks call it." "But Iluldah," interrupted her hus band, "I don't quite sec why you feel sure the Lord's agin It just because the old horse got sick and I took to having this spell of rheurnatis; it haint time to go yet, and maybe something will turn up before it's time to start. I'm sure lie never seemed to rao to object to folks having a little change, and you and me's hail precious little, now haint we?" After which expression pood Father Graham settled hack again in his chair with a groan as n sudden twinge of pain brought his remarks to an abrupt "Now, pa," said his wife, "don't you go to setting up your will agin the Lord's. I tell you I've thought it ail out, nnd it's as plain to me as my name's Iluldah Graham, and wc may as well give it all up right here and now, and have an end ont." "Wal, Iluldah, umj'be you're right., leastways wc can't go onleas I get rid of this pesky rheumatic, so maybe we better think no more about it." "That's what I say; we may as well see the Lord's agin it." "What's that the Lord's against, Mrs. Graham?" called out a bright cheery voice from the doorway. "Why, come right in, Mis Mills. 1 m dreflul glad to see you; how's your folks?" And good Mrs. Graham bustled about to bring tho best chair the little house afforded for their guest. "Well, Mr Graham, how's that old enemy this morning? Troublesome as over?" asked little Mrs. Mills. "O, about as usual. Mis Mills, gives mo a twinge every few minutes," sold Mr. Oralmm. "Now, Mrs. Graham," said their vis itor, "what is it you seem so sure the Lord's against? I'm very curious to know." "Wal, you see. Mis Mills," began the old lady, "father and me took it into our heads about two years ago that we would like to take a little tower—you know everybody takes a vacation now * ad ay s—and hearing so much about the seashore and them wonderful big ho tels and sights of people and bands of music and all, just got father and rne into the notion of going, so wo sot out to save money enough to go a spell last summer, and I went to work and ripped up and sponged and made over my brown merino dress, and made it look just like brand new It's won derful, Mis Mills, how a merino will make over; why, I've had that dress nigh onto twenty years, and it's boen upside down, down side up, and hind side before time and agin, yet some how it will go fore side behind, upside down next time, and look almost as good as ever. Wal, I got that done; then I got Mis Parsons to take a couple of braids off my best straw bonnet— you know bunnets haint so big as they was—and turn the ribbon bow and put on a hunch of lavender flowers, and I declare for't It looked Just beautiful. Then I put a new binding on tho bot tom of my black satin dress, and I was all ready. As for pa, all he had to do was to brush up his Sunday clothes and buy a pair of shoes—they say folks don't wear boots down there—so you see it was tolerable easy work getting our clothes ready, but you see tho trouble was saving money enough to pay our expenses; they say they charge awful high at them big hotels. But as 1 was a saying, having so little to got in the way of clothes, we hod more chance. I made butter, nnd the old hens seemed to know what wo was about, for will you believe it, those hens just sot to and laid eggs until I told Pa I guessed we could go In July, instead of August as we hud planned to do. "Just when everything looked prom ising what should the old mare do but up and get sick, and pa here couldn't seem to do anything tor her, so wc had to send to Skurryvillo for that horse doctor to come up and doctor her. So there went about half the money we had saved to pay him. But then, as pa said, he cured tho old horse and we ought to be willin* to pay for that That was the first drawback, but it wasn't the last, for you know it was a drefful wet season, and the berries all moulded on the bushes, the cherries ML rottod so we couldn't sell them, and even the potato crop was small, so wo couldn't seem to ketch up again all summer, and I told pa I guessed wo just better hold on till another year arid try it agin. After that we settled down to stay to hum, but what money we could spare from tho butter and eggs I laid away for that tower. Father he had pretty considerable luck selling the farm stuff, so by spring wo had quite a considerable laid by, but early in April something or nuther got hold of the hens, and they have died off one after another ontil only a few are left. And right on top of that pa was took K with this spell of rheumatis, and we £> had to get u man to see to things, and that cost money, Mis Mills; so where'll bp the money to spend traveliu? "I'm pretty nigh sartin the Lord wants us to stay at hum. Mis Mills; still, do you know," she continued, •'l'm that silly I feel all cut up about it, just as if lie didn't know best, and as if I couldn't stay right here in Mar tinsville a loctle longer without get ting on easy. But you Mis Mills, I've thought about that tower so much I kinder got sot on it, and it seems kinder hard for pa and mo to give it up. Why, I've dreamed about it night artcr night, and have wondered how it would all look, and I even thought maybe I would go in bathing if I looked the looks of it. To be sure I always was a mite afeard of the water, and kinder hate to cross the bridge down to the creek when the water's high, but they do say old folks like me puts on what they eall bathing suits and goes in along with the rest. Wal, I might a got drounded, so may be it's just as well, and it was foolish for pa and me to think of such a thing anyway, now wasn't it?" Mrs. Mills entertained her own views as to that, but she kept them to herself nt present, only saying: "I'm very sorry, Mrs. Graham, affair* have taken such a turn with you, for I think both you and Mr. Graham deserve a little change. And seems to me I would not be too sure the Lor.l did not approve of your plan. You know He says: 'My ways are not your ways,' nnd Ho may open up some way for that trip yet." Then with a pleasant good morning, she took her leave. "I declare," said old Mr. Graham, "it does a person good just to look at Mis Mills; 4; he always makes things look brighter, somehow." "Yes," said his wife, "she is sort of cheering." That night after tea when little Mrs. Mill got her husband all to herself for ... good old * ilk, she told him of her vi: it to the Grahams, and all the old lady had told} roi their once cherished plaits, then added: "And, Henry, don't you think wo could send those two dear old people off for n pica,* ant little trip, and enjoy our own all the more because of it?" "Indeed I do, my dear; but do you think their pride will let them accept thi. at our hands?" "I really have troubled a little over that.. 1 " said his wife, "but I guess I can manage it if you consent." So it happened that when John, Mr. Graham's man, went for the mall, he took home with hi/a a letter addrcscd to Mrs. Isaac Graham. Great was the surprise of the old lady when it was : Mil l^raZlr I i Lrrlllfsi^ itiß If^r oat;, AT WAS THE SURFXMSE OF TFIF, OLD LADY. delivered into her hand, for surely she had never before seen that writing. Mr. Graham put on his specs an.'i looked it over, then held it up to the light, and after both had wondered and guessed and turned It over a dozen times or so, Mrs. Graham finally sat down to open it, which after many un successful attempts she succeded in doing, when out dropped not only the letter but a check sufficiently largo to call forth from Mr. Graham a sur prised: "Wal." Then his good wife opened her letter which read: "DIIAH MR AND Mas. GRATTAM: I have been thinking ovor siaoo I carno homo about thut trip, and the more I think about it, tho noM certain I am it'* jfist what you both need tnoio than anything Clso, and Mr. Mills agrees with mo m thinking you have fa'rly earned a vaca tion. I want you should take tho trip, and lot mo feel I can do thiu llttlo for one who helped mo toko such good euro of my sick baby. I rothor think, my dear friends, that God thought I owed you this, so sent mo over to you this morning, and surely you will not quarrel with His way of doing things. AfTco ttonntoly your friend, HELEN MILLS." "Wal, Hulda, what do you think about the Lord's being ngin it now?" exclaimed good Father Graham. "I'm suro I don't feel lie wants us to take this money just because I had to go and tol Mis Mills our troubles yesterday." And good Mrs. Graham looked doubtful. "Wttl, I think Mis Mills is right, I guess lie does. Then I believe Mis Mills would feel better to do it, so 1 guess we had better take their gift as they wished us to do, and take our trip after all." Perhaps it was foolish for two such old people, but Mr. and Mrs. Graham certainly behaved in a most undigni fied manner all that day; both insisted on talking at the same time, so eager were they to tell eatfh other what they thought about the matter, discussing the advisability of taking the morning train, or the advantages to be gained by waiting for the evening train; would it be best to go the first of the week or wait until tho middle, and various other items of like importance to these would-be travelers. "Mr. and Mrs. Graham are homo, Ilolen," said Mr. Mills to his wife one day about throe weeks later. "I saw John as I was coming to dinner, and ho said it would do yon good to see them and hear them tell of all tho wonders of that journey." "And to think," said Mrs. Graham, that night after they got home, "that I thought tho Lord was agin' it be cause when lie found we two poor old things after trying our best for two whole years couldn't bring it about, took it out of our hands altogether." "His ways are not our ways, either," said her husband.—Lizzie F! Tiehenor, in Christian Work. KATE GARDNER'S GHAT. Charming Gowns for Litt':6 Girls and Stylish Misses. Elegant Simplicity Rocmn to nc tho Pre vailing Fad - Mademoiselle Pressed for a Swell Party— A I>u!nty Sllhs In Red and Black. [Special Chicago Lotter.l Little people's clothes, like the little peoplo themselves, are always an inter esting subject to mothers. So many changes are required by these minia ture men and women even in a single day of their busy, out-of-door life that every detail of their apparel has to be made the subject of much thought and study. And so it happens that sugges tions regarding the prevailing modes for the little folks are. always welcome to the grown-ups The little maiden who ruies the household from papa down with a firm though dimpled hand is not forgotten these days by the designers who regu late affairs in tit; domain of fashion. While the styU is not so elaborate as that adopted by her mamma, and while she does not reckon among her posses sions as many frocks as her older sister, yet her clothes are dainty and pretty; and where quantity is lac king an oppor tunity is given of adding in quality. And clever und fanciful, not to say striking, ure the materials and decora tions now permissible in the small girl's modistic world. The very little girls—those who hnvo not long been able to toddle along without stubbing their tiny toes—ore wearing the sweetest little frocks im aginable; things that make them look like children even though some cynical bachelors and other disagreeable per sons declare there are no children iri this day generation. These little gowns are mostly pure white and the materials softest silk or sheerest mus lin with fine lace for the trimming. The favorite model has the short em pire waist and full skirt in which a happy medium has been struck be tween the extremely short and the ex aggerated long ones so much in vogue last season. A very pretty empire frock has tiny bands of lace Infiertiou for the sole decoration of the sheer muslin skirt. The sleeves are puffed and nnlined, showing the baby arm beneath. A deep collar of soft lace falls over the front of the short waist und passes lertha fashion over the shoulders while just below the waist the skirt is shirred, through which a ribbon is run and tied in a 7ery largo bow with short ends at the back. Mothers who go in for stylo and elegance regardless of expense have HMnitOIDEItED FItOCK FOB LITTLE TOT TLEItS. robes for their very small girl:, made entirely of real lace, to bo worn over a silken foundation. I saw a quite ex quisite one yesterday composed of al ternate bands of lace insertion and edging, tho latter being lightly fulled in ilonnce fashion. The little laco bodice was high in the nock, and the full sleeves of loco were drawn in at the wrist wjth narrow satin ribbon. Accompanying thin robe were three silk slips, one in rose pink, one in pale blue and the other in pure white, each edged at the bottom with n tiny frill of fine laco. Of coarse, such a dress is quite be yond the reach of those not to the man ner born, and perhaps therein lies its greatest charm. Another pretty stylo of frock for it little girl from one to three years of ago Is lllto the model In the picture. The skirt Is laid in IK>X plaits and hangs from a yoko of plaited silk. The sleeves are very full, ending In a deep cuff of silk, while the bottom of the skirt Is finished by A narrow silk frill put on in shell pattern and hooded by a band of ' deep embroidery. A pretty and de- j cidedly chic appearance is given by the ! addition of a little cuirass Jacket, dec orated with embroidered bands. If made of fawn-colored cashmere, with I salmon plnlt silk for trimming, the re- ! suit will be an up-to-date little gown. The dresses worn by girls from six : to ten years of ago arc equally pretty 1 as those of their smaller sister; and the j materials ehosen are the soft clinging ! ones so becoming to children. Serge ! and stout cloths In all colors urc in great demand as outing and school frocks. Among a number of r.ueh prac tical dresses recently made for a young school girl was an olive green cloth made with zouave jacket and frill of silk of a darker shade and trimmed with narrow gnlpuro. Full sleeves with a deep cuff and collar, trimmed with three rows of guipure, finished it. A hat of dark green straw with pointed crown and loops of ribbon to match will be worn with this frock. Another frown that pleased mo much was a fine smooth-faced clot h. tan In color, strapped across the yoke with four rows of gimp. Pull glgot sleeves, tight at the wrist, with stripes of gimp and a broad silken sash in Vandyke brown gave it the desired style. A pretty hut of corn and brown straw, trimmed with a large cluster of crim son rosea, was the hoadgonr, adopted by the little girl who called this pretty frock her own. The little maiden of ten or there abouts "goes In" for dances and parties quite as enthusiastically na do her elders; and, of course, must be pro vided with suitable raiment. Frocks for these occasions are made more elab orately than school drosses and house gowns; but at the present moment it Is not considered irood form to have them too fancy, but rather quaint as it were. At a fashionable modiste's, who is also an importer, I saw yesterday a charm ing dancing gown for a ten-year-old girl. It was of gold-colored chiffon with raised pea spots. The skirt was accordion plaited, rather short and bordered with five rows of extremely narrow black velvet ribbon, the baby waist was decollete, shirred at the neck and belt, and ornamented with five rows of herring-liono stitching in yellow silk through which was thread ed black velvet ribbon, the elbow sleeves full and gathered into n band decorated with velvet and a frill of chiffon. The guimpe was of pineapple tissue, cream-tinted, shirred In loose puffs. Guimpes, I might mention, uro uni versally worn, dressy ones being eluh s I ■ OOWN FOR LITTLIC GIRL. orate creations of puffs, embroidery and lace, while those designed for everyday wear are of India linen or line cambric gathcrc 1 into a band at neck and waist, edged simply with narrow embroidery or lace. Girls in their teens, as a rulo, have gowns that, are miniature pictures of those their mothers nre wearing, with blazers and bloii:( s, rovers and lace trimmed yokes. This is really too bad. Many a girl has Ix on dubbed an "old maid" at twenty-two simply because at sixteen sla- put on long dresses and young lady airs and went into society. Girls, don't do It. Bo young girls just as long as you can. Youth Is short enough at best, and onco out of that happy, caro-frco time yon can never, never go back. But my mission is not to preach, but to record the fashionable frivolities of la mode, and just now I am haunted by visions of a dress I met this morning. It was a lovely dress worn by a lovely girl just turned sixteen, rea in color, which, I might remark in passing, will be a. most popular shade for early fall wear. This particular red dress was of crepe, made with a full skirt ornamented by a ffounco with a row of black laee insertion set on near the bottom. AH IS the case with all pretty drosses nowadays, the style or air was in the well-fitting bodice with its deep plaited collar of rod chiffon and very large sleeves decorated with two bands of insertion. The crush collar was finished with a llarlng bow and jet buckle, and a similar one held the band of rol riblnm on the black straw sailor hat. With its accustomed regularity the little roofer coat has come to town. This year it is more fanciful than ever before- Some are of scarlet cloth, gay with gilt buttons, while others arc in the lavender blucshado, now BO fashion able in Boris. This shade is also known as bluet blue and promises to IK* an Important oolor in the autumn. One little coat that struck my partic ular fancy was of reversible tweed that ia in small cheeks on one side and PRETTY GOWN POH A PRETTY MISTT. large plaids on tho other with edges bound In leather matching the short belt across the back. Most of these coats are only designed for early fall wear, but such a one as I have de scribed would be serviceable until time to put on heavy winter wraps. The exquisite elegance of the new silk hosiery for children is enough to bankrupt the most resolute mother. Black ilk stockings have Chantilly laee insertion up tho front and daintily embroidered tan ones have lnoc in serted clocks up the sides. Besides these are plain white, soft gray and pale blues, keeping close company witli every variety of design intcf woven in color with black. KATK GARDNER. CBLIA PARKER WOOLLEY Komarkablo Ilocor 1 of a Hrilliatit Wostorii . oman. Known In Cultarrd Clr< !> m On: of Amor. lea's Ablest Lttenu-Y LLGI.VS AND Am out; Her Friendß as an Able Preacher. Cclla Barker Woolley published her •first novel. "Love and Theology," in 1887. It was a clever, resolutely radical little story, and critics at once classed it with the "African Furm," "John Ward" and the renowned "Robert." Its author, however, has since the n gone far ahead of Mrs. Poland, Mrs. Ward, and even Olive Sehreiner in the demonstration of her religious convic tions. With "love" she hud been toler ably conversant since her marriage in 1808, and, byway of proving her famil iarity with "theology," she, in Septem ber, 1804, accepted the pastorate of a church in Geneva, 111. Up to that time Mrs. Woolley hud had no intention of entering the ministry, although always attracted to the pulpit and its opportu nities. Ifer career as u minister has boon, however, eminently successful. She has aroused a fresh and widespread religious interest throughout not only her immediate community, but in Chi sago itself, an hour's railway ride dis tant, many persons goingoutfroxn that city every Sunday to attend service In Geneva. Mrs. Wool ley's sermons dur ing this as yet brief pastorate have had a wide range, dealing with the most vital and pressing problems of our day, is may be judged by the following top ics, taken at random from her past year's calendar: "Industrial Armies vs. Industrial Citizenship," "Compensa tion," "Love of Country," "A Story of Ibsen's 'Brand,'" and 'Tilute's Ques tion, 'What Is Truth?' " It is ink-rest ing to also note that of the three trus tees of her church, two, Mrs. Julia Blato Ilarvoy and Mrs. Julia C. Black man, arc women. Mrs. Ilarvcy is also well known to the world at large as the former vice president of the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Woolley is by birth an Oh loan, although removing to Ooldwriter, Mich., at an early age. With the exception of a few years spent at the Lake Erie sem inary (one of the Mary Lyons schools) at Balnesville, 0., she was educated entirely in the town of her adoption. She was graduated from the Cold water f§p?im CJELLA PARKER WOOLLEY. seminary In 1800, and two years latex was married to Dr. J. 11. Woolley. In 1870 they removed to Chicago, where she busied herself with contributions in nroso and verse to journals both east and west. She was the Chicago corre spondent of the Christian Register of Boston for eight, years, and, in 1800, bo* came assistant editor of the Chicago Unity, holding the latter position for nearly throe years. Her first assay in fiction was a short story published in Llppincott, which periodical has pul> lishcd much other of her work. Tbo title of "Love and Theology" has, in later editions been changed to "Rachel Armstrong," while two other novel* from her pen have also appeared, "A Girl Graduate" and "Roger Hunt" Mrs. Woolley bus been and is a con spicuous member of that conspicuous organization, the Chicago Woman's club. For two years she was its presi dent, and she is the present leader of its "Browning classes, her long expe rience as thinker ana lecturer amply qualifying her for such responsibility. Within the past few weeks the club has appointed ft committee of twenty-flvo to organize a "political equality league," Mrs. Woolley serving as chair man. As a lecturer and parlor reader, she is perhaps better known in the west than in the east, although she is always sure to win appreciation, what ever the •locality. During a recent visit to Boston she was the honored guest of thoso two formidable soolties, the Browning club and the New Eng land Woman's club. Like her books, her "talks" aro a mixture of literary interests with social problems. Vol-, Elliott, Shakespeare and Tennyson each finding place on her programme, Mrs. Woolley was deeply interested in the World's Parliament of Religions, which distinguished body she had the honor to address upon "The World's Religious Debt to America." Alto gether It is not as the brilliant novelist that she is to be regarded, but as the earnest and sincere thinker, eager to receive the truth, strong in the cour age of her convictions, and successful in a field whore but few women have been successful. A OrR with a History. Dr. J. L. Wilson, of Terre Haute, Ind., has in his possession a bell with nn interesting history. It was cast in Spain in 17GB, and during Bonaparte's invasion of Spain it was captured and carried to France. In 1 i. was pre sented to Joseph l'iqr.ct. heading a group of French cmigant . who finally settled at St. MaryV, Jasper county, I li. Mr. Blquet presented it to the church at St. Mary's in 1859, and it was used in. summoning the people to worship until it was crocked by an accident und le I to bo removed. Recently T attracted the attention of pi Wv, ho found it lying ir, p\r .Oqnvhyarct and he pur- Chutcd B l'he bell weighs 227 pounds and is made of copper, with a mixture of silver, . 'WVY'*"" antfC.il Iren. You Know tliat Paregoric, , if i Jfl Bate man's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are eornjtosed of opium or morphine? Do "Von Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do You Know that in most countries druggists ore uot permitted to sell narcotics without labeling thorn i>oisons t Do You •, n w that you should not jennit any medicine to Ixf given your ciiild jg* unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? I T>o Y. aKt o / u • storia is u purely vegetable projioration, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every lottIe 1 P° y° u Know that Custoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel I*itcher. Tliat it lias been In use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of idl other remedies for children combined ? Po Yon Know tliat the Patent Oftlce Department of the United States, and of v-J other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word .{ Castoria " and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state jirison offense t Do You Know that one of the reasons for grant ing this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do Von Know that 35 average .loses of Castoria an- furnished for 35 4 cents, or one cent u doso ? Do Yon Know tliat when jossesscd of this perfect preparation, your childron may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? W fcll > these things are worth knowing. They are facta. Thefao-Himlle - U on every signature of fi&dcJCc/K wrapper. i ChiSdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. mmsm ummmmsmmmmmammmmammmmmmmm We Impart a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time ami money than other schools. TIIOUSAN DS owe their success in life (so they say) to th. h i.in .; they received here. We made BREAD-WINNERS of thoni. We wautyou t..km>\\ it • ibouttl LIVI K< ll' M,I \. I;. Wcasvisi grad uates to positions. i'ALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 170S-A7lO Chestnut St., I'lilLA. Keipci o . cl::> Garble Works. COO. LAUREL mid MINE STREETS. JVXonu m r:. . 1 Toads tones, j selling' f <• • i'or i r-.vt thirty days. j Iron and On!'. .cw. Sawed Building ' Stiinffv -A iJ< -i . il.-i, Mt.nn Is, j Ornte- ' l "in-'i ry Suppl'es. j PHILIP Ki PI OP,, Luzlcton. j Fortunes Made and Saved : by following tho ail\ ice of tbc Wall St roe! Daily .A''cus-,\ (established 187 ii)' Railway Stocks and Bonds. I Will .a <|>ti. n 5 i |it >cur. >. nil !•• co|iic4 free, i.l.iieis K. Man 111 lliaek. editor. No. lij I | I J Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, ami all Pat- t *ent business conducted foi MODERATE FEES. t 5 Ouh orricr is OPPOSITE u. s PATENT OFFICE * j j and we tan secure patent in less time than those 5 3 remote from Washington. 3 | t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# , Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free oft | J charge. Our fee not due til! patent is secured. £ A PAMPHLET. '"Ilow '.( ■ )ht :n Patents," witht | Jcost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries J, , 3sent tree. Address, ? i ?C.A.SNOW&COJ PATENT OFFICE. Washington, O. j CcmpleXiOii Preserved DR. HEBFiA'S j vils mm Removes Frocklot:, Plnr.pioa, T Liver - Moles. Btaoklr.ads, Sunburn and Ten, and r> \ htorts the akin to its origi* \ nal frtbhucss, producing a //" clenr an I li.-. '.ly <v en- >''&■. %* \ Sty-.' ' plezion Superior to all face " i S reparations and pom-eily harmless. At all ruggists, or moiled •: 50- .*ta. Bend for Circular, G. C. BITTNER <k CO., TOLEDO, O. Iv,v. AND f*" i ABSOLUTELY The Best EM\ 4WM SEWINO I money 1 %4 MADE WE on 008 CEAI.TSS call soil I you machines c .ben par thuit you can ' fid elsewhere. Tlio NEW IIOI*IK In ourlMßt,l)iitwc m * uoapor kftnda, •uch bn the CLIHIAXf IDEAL and otlicr Hlt(h Ami l'iill locket Plated. Soulnc. Machine# for • ; fi.OO and up. Gall on our agent or write in. Wo want your trade, and ifprlecN, termn and Mjiiarc dealing will win, wc will hare It. Wv challenge Ihu world to produce n gtKT'Pl'-ll $50.00 Sewlnu; Much In© fhr $50.00, or a better S2O. ! Re* v lug, Machine for $20.00 than you can buy from n, or our Agent*- THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OUAMiTt, MAPS. BOSTON. MAIIB. stt UNION HgnABB, N. ¥, Chicaoo, li.i.. ST. Louis, MO. DALLAS, 1 axxtu BAN Fuancisco, Cal. ATLANTA, ua.. FOR SALE BV 1). s. Kwitig. general agent. U27 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. I Vb hocler & Wilson SEWWG ISA CHUTE. Sews v( g ' QR IiOCK SxiTOii,' TU lightest rvtnJng, utvst durable and MdH.jfpnlar vurfiine ' "to '■ Wheeler Mfg. Co., TO THE OPPONENTS OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. You judge our organization without com plete understanding of our prineiploa or our position on current questions. There I is ONLY ONE authorized organ of the ! Ueneral Order ol' the Knights of Labor ! and that is the Journal of the Knights of Labor. The best reform weekly paper in America. StTHSCKIIttt FOll IT. UKAD IT. Til FN CRITICISE IS. ! Price, $1 a year. 814 North Broad struct, Philadelphia, Pa* E iy| 1 m m, ffl'iftMilaur %R*cAVEAio.IHAUtMARKED t COPYRIGHTS. FAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t Fori, monint answer and un honent opinion, write to ill I N N *v IF, who have had neurlyflrty years' experience in the patent busincpa. Communica tions strictly confidential. AII uiullinolt of In formation concerning l*n tents and liow to ob tain t hern sent free. Also a cataloguo Of median leal and scientific books sent. free. 1 atents taken tbrouuli Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Helentilie American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out coat to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by fur tho largest circulation of any scientific work In tbo fW- s.'* a year. Sample copies sent free. building Edition, monthly, flsoa year. Htngle copies. -2 IVIIIB. I \> rv nuiniur contains heuu tiful plates, in colors, and photograplis of new l houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tha latest designs and secure contracts. Address ML'NN & CO., NEW YOltß. 301 BItOADWAY,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers