The easiest and most economical process ever invented for making Rag and Turkish Rugs, Ottoman Covers, etc. Every lady has enough material in her rag bag to make several handsome durable rugs. Any cloth, old or new, yarns, carpet waste, etc., can be used. Small pieces of Silk, too much worn for Patchwork, make pretty stool or ottoman covers. The Pearl Rug Maker is a set of Steel Forms and Tines, on which the material is wound, then sewed through the centre to a cloth foundation—_with any sewing machine or by hand_—forming loops, which are readily cut open, making a soft, close pile or tuft a half inch thick, all on the upper side. Rags when used do not have to be sewed together. Small pieces are cut in strips, on the bias. A handsome Rug 2 x 3 feet, with a border, can be made in a day. Folks who have talked hard times for years must have an abundance of old clothes. The Pearl Rug Maker is the only invention that will utilize them without being obliged to go to further expense than a spool of thread. With the scraps of cloth, odds and ends that accumulate in every home, you can make Rugs that will adorn any parlor. If you do not have enough bright colored pieces in your rag bag, you can color them at trivial expense. (See our Premium Offer of Diamond Dyes.) With the Pearl Rug Maker many ladies make an entire carpet. [Illustration] The Pearl Rug Maker is made of Bessemer Steel, silver finish, and is put up in a handsome case, with explicit “Directions for making Rag and Tufted Rugs,” containing 14 illustrations, which will enable anyone to do the work. Price postpaid to any address, only $1.00. =DIAMOND DYES.= Four packages (your choice of colors) given for new subscriptions amounting to 50 cents. [Illustration] Comparatively few persons are aware that many articles of personal and household use may be so renewed that they can be regarded as almost as good as ever for further service. By using these Dyes, colors that have become faded or dingy, or unfashionable, can be renewed; or the article may be changed in color and appearance so that they may again be made serviceable. [Illustration] Each Dye is complete in itself, requiring no other articles to set the color. It is really for most colors no more difficult to dye any article a perfect color than to rinse or starch such an article, and the person making the trial for the first time will be delighted with the result. They are warranted to give complete satisfaction when directions are followed. Now at a trifling expense it can be done in any house, and any one can save many dollars every year by the extra wear they can get from garments that have been renewed in this way. After a lady has once felt the comfort of having a faded or dingy dress or garment made as good as new by these Dyes, she will not fail to use them often for these purposes. [Illustration] COLORING HOODS, SHAWLS, ETC.