i'VA'i (tiki ? t J.rt 10, 1680 w -T - i - ...v-' T.'-.j V, it'w- w T. """ r I --iV ? '?' . " K -- Yl IIMimUMiw all tteaMNta. gruy mw (U Uet. of U mW- ninc mtptciea ritaaifcm a wMeh that rjr man had found, klm ea the prarteua renlag. Pressing duties ud harried pnparaUeBt kept him from breeding tee much upon the ten potato, bat ttM7eaactan all rallied him upon hit preoccupation while at their merry braakf art table. He had re eked that there wmem thlag he could and would bring te aa lame with Dr. Juln, and waa all lmpatieaee for the coming of ere&leg, that ha might hear from the Una of Capt Lawrence the act ual stories that had been la circulation concerning Danraren Ranch. He nerer went eat te a hunt se utterly indifferent te the fortunes of the day, se eager te bare It all erer and done with. And yet and yet-nerer had there opened te him a day se radiant with glorious pessibility: never before In all his young life, had nightfall proved se unwelcome when it finally came. The first rabbit waa started before they werea mile from Resaiter,and thtffeeunds tumbled erer him nearly a league away down the valley of the Menee. It was while they were watering their horses in the stream that Mrs. Belknap rode up be side them end laughingly addressed Mrs. Lawrence: "That was tee much of a straight awa) for either of us, Mrs. Lawrence; but what wager shall we liave en the first mask after tills?" "Why, Mrs. Belknap! lean never bope e rival you. It was mere accident and geed guiding en the part of some of the officers who were kind enough te stay by . me, that enabled me te be 'In at the death' the ether day." "Yeu have Mr. Perry te lead you today. (Surely with bucIi a guide you ought te be Inspired. Am I te see anything of you today?' she almost whispered te him, as her stirrup brushed Ills riding beet. "Certainly," he answered, quietly, and looking her erer with frank blue eyes that were rather tee clear and calm for her mood. "If Mrs. Lawrence will ex cuse me a few moments by and by, it will be a pleasure te ceme and ride with you. I'll ask her." "Indeed you shall net," was the low toned reply, while the dark eyes fairly snapped with indignation. "I de net borrow ether women's escort if you knew no ether way tliat ends it." And then Mrs. Sprague's cheery veice had hailed them as her eager horse came splashing into the stream; no opportunity occurred for further impressive remarks, but as the "field" rode out upon the prairie again and the dogs spread their yelping skirmish line along the front, Sirs. Belknap felt confident that before they returned te Rossiter she would have her big, simple hearted admirer in soma shape for discipline. Twe capital runs added te her self satisfaction, for in one of them she was side by side with the foremost rider at the finish, and in both she hed left the ether women far in rear. Then came a third, and with it a revela tion te ene and all. It was almost neon, and from a point well out en the prairie te the northeast of Dunraven the "field" was hunting slowly homeward, horses and hounds pretty well tired out, and the riders quite content with their morning's sport Up te this time Perry had been In con stant attendance upon Mrs. Lawrence, and had made no effort te join Mrs. Bel knap. New, however, he could net but see that every llttle whlle her eyes sought I1I3 with significant glance and that she was riding well out te the left of the party, D.iua faithfully hovering about her. The colonel with Mrs. Sprague ranged alongside just then, and a general conversation ensued, in the course of which Perry found himself a trifle in the way. If there was one thing fastidious Nelan did net like, it was te be crowded by horses for whom he had no particular respect; and, as a number of riders wcre grouped about Mrs. Law reneo at the moment, it resulted that Nelan's teeth and heels began te make play, and Perry laughingly resigned his position nt her siJe, In order, as he ex pressed it, "te give you ether fellows a chance." Even then, as he fell te the rear, it was with no thought or inten tion of joining Mrs. Belknap. But, once clear of the worry group, his eyes sought the distant outlines of Dunraven Ranch, glaring in the noonday sun beyond the Menee, and between him and that mys terious inclosure whither his thoughts wcre se constantly wandering there rede the dainty lady, the Queen of the Chese, se far as that day was concerned at least, and she wa3 signaling te htm with her riding whip. Oddly enough, when Perry rode up te ebey her summons, Mr. Dana presently found means te ex cuse himself and join the main body. "Mr. Perry," she said, as seen as Dana was out eniearlng," "Mrs. Page will be with us te-night, or te-morrow morning at latest." "Will she?" answered he, unconscious, forgetful, and with an air of pleased an ticipation. "Hew pleasant for yeul I'll come and pay my respects the very first thing." "Yeu de net understand," was the re proachful response. "Yeu de net care, I presume; but this means that you and I will have no mero long talks and hap py times together." "I'm awfully sorry, Mrs. Belknap, but I'm blessed if I con see why we shouldn't." "Ne," despairingly, "it is plain enough that you cee nothing. Ah, well!" and the sigh was pathetic-profound, and the leek from the dark cye3 was unuttera ble in its sadness, "I suppose it is better se better be." She was silent a mo ment, and Perry's puzzled faculties took refuge in a long leek ever toward Dun raven again: he fancied he saw figures moving down the slepe en the southern side. "One thing I want you te premise me." she presently said, sad and soft and low. There was no reply. Leeking up, she saw his head was averted. Was he feeling the sting, then, after all? Was he actually suffering a llttle pang after this affectation of nonchalance? "One thing you must premiso, for my sake," she repeated. And still no answer came. Hew odd! He was bending erer in the saddle as though turning from her, perhaps te hide his face from her and from them all. He had shifted the reins into ids right hand, and ""was apparently fumbling at the breast of his riding coat with the left. Wus it the handkerchief he needed? Were there starting tears In these blue eyes that he dared net let her see? She could net leso that luxury! Out went the llttle hand and touched his arm. Her tene wa3 sweet, thrilling, appealing, yet commanding; she would see hU face. "Mr. Perry Ned! Loek at me." "Eli! eh! What! I beg your pardon, Mrs. Belknap, but I was trying te make out who that was Is the timber yonder. Leeks leeks nlraett like n woman en horseback, doesn't it?" But when he appealed te her for con firmation of his timid, half creduleui vision he was aghast at the leek in her face. "Yeu were net listening! Yeu were net even thinking of what I wis saying!" 6he began, her whlte teeth set, her soft lipslivll wfth-wrathr but she suddenly controlled herself none tee seen, for Dana cuiie trotting up. "Say, Perry, what de you make that out te he down there in the valley? Cel Bralnard and I feel sure it's a lady en horseback." iV-.p j4 flfeA; taJ&a2Sji? WSa'sa ajj Aad, loekfec at Perry, lira. Betkaap saw that he had flushed te the very tern pies that aa eager, joyous light Had sprung te his eyes; but before she could say a word there came a shout from the huntsman, a yell from the leading Ue, ft simultaneous yelp from the curs acid mongrels among the "Irregulars," and her horse leaped at the bit and west tear ing off toward the Menee, foremost In mad pursuit of a wild careering "jack." "ComeI"-she called, as she glanced ever her shoulder; but the sight was one that only added te her wrath. Nelan, plunging and snorting, was held te the spot, while his rider, sitting like a cen taur, was still eagerly gazing ever into the distant cottonweeds. The next in stant she realized that all the field were thundering at her heels, and the Instinct of the sportsman came te her aid. She could net be beaten In the chase. Fer half a mile Bunny shot like a streak of light straight away southwestward, the hounds bunched in a slaty, sweeping cloud net thirty yards behind the bobbing tuft of his tail. Then he began a long circle towards the stream, as though te head for a "break" that extended some reds back from the line of bluffs. Anether minute and he had reached its partial shelter and darted in. Fer the next min ute he was lest te sight of his human pursuers, but presently flashed into view again down in the creek bottom and "streaking It" up along the northern bonk, with the whole pack at his heels. The bluffs were steep just here, some of the riders atriile timid, and all the "field" reined in a little as they made the descent; Dana, Mrs. Belknap, Parke, Mrs. Lawrence, Graliam, the colonel and Mrs. Spregue straightened out for their pursuit in the order named, the instant they reached the level of the valley. The hounds were far ahead by this time, and the two light troopers in charge of them close at their heels; but who what was the figure that flashed into view between these hunt-mien and the field, darting like arrow from the fringe of willows and dashing straight In wake of the quarry? Thirty yards ahead of the foremost riders of the Rossiter party a superb English hunter, the bit in his teeth, his eyes afire and his head high in air, fresh, vigorous, raging witli long imprisoned passion for the sport of the old island home, gaining en the hounds at every stride, and defy ing the utmost efforts of his rider, leaped from the covert of the timber Inte sight of ene and all, bearing a lovely but most reluctant victim en his back. In vain with might and main she leaned back and tugged at the reins: though checked in his speed, the horse still tore ahead, keeping straight for the hounds, leaping In Ills easy stride every little gully or "branch" that crossed his path. Bunny took a sudden dlve into the timber, fairly flew across a narrow, gravelly rapid, and darted up en the ot et ot peslto bank; the hounds veered In pur suit, the huntsmen wavered and sought along the haul; for a better place teci-033, but the mettlesome English bay lunged through in the very wake of the hounds, crumbling the sandy banks and crashing through the pebbly stream bed. Out 011 the southern slopes went Bunny, clese followed by the hounds; out oil their trail went the big hunter, but hU rider's hat has been brushed away in the wild dash through the timber, and new a flame of beautiful golden hair a great wave of light flics en the wind evor his glossy back, and, though she still leans ever the cantle tugging hard at the teini, she is plainly losing strength. Seme of the Rossiter party burst through the timber in pursuit; some still ride hopefully up the north bank, and these are rewarded, for ence again peer, badgered, bewil dered Bunny makes a sudden swerve, and, throwing half the hounds far be hind, darts a second tirae te the shelter of the banks, with the ether half closer at his heels than before. Theso who were watching see the big hunter making a long, circular sweep, then ence again bring up in the wake of the leaders, ence mero go leaping, plung ing, crashing through the stream, and, in another minute, rabbit, hounds, huntsmen, the "field," and the fair in cognita are all strung out in chase aleug the northern shore, and all eyes can see that she is an English girl aud well nigh exhausted. Still, no man can catch that hunter and lay hands en the rein. She is riding with the foremost new, leading the troopers, even, and still Bunny spins along in front, the hounds gnashing net six feet behind him. A little point of bluff juts out just ahead; the stream winds round its base and takes a turn northward for a dozen reds. Bunny Bhoets the turn like the pilot of the lightning express, the hounds stialn te make it without less of vantage gained, the big hunter sways outward te the very verge of the Bteep and crumbling bank, and a groan gees up from the breathless pursuers; but he rallies and straightens once mere in the track, and the golden hair, streaming in advance, Is the eridainme of the chase. Then as they round the point Dana gives a shout of joy. Stndght down the slopes, straight and swift as rode the daring huzzar from whom he get tils name, when he bore the" fatal message like arrow flight from the Bapoune crest at Balaklava, down the bluffs te the right front comes Nelan, with Ned Perry en Ills back Perry, with st't, resolute, yet almost frenzied face Perry with eyes that flash blue fire in the intensity of their gazerand Nelan's vigorous strides liave brought him in circling sweep. In just ten seconds mere, close te the hun ter's quarter, close behind the fluttering skirt. Just ahead there is another sudden turn te thu left; the stream gees one way, the bluffs another, and between them lies a fiver aero patch of level prairie thickly sttlUded, here, there, everywhere, witli liny earthen mounds and tiny, gap ing, treacherous holes a prairie deg village, by all that's awful! and that runaway hunter, mad in the clu-i of the sweeping hounds i in the m'ut at It before mortal hand can check or swerve hiin. Anether second, and they who pursue have eered te right or left or reined up en the verge all Bave one. Never faltering. Ned Perry Is at her hunter's quarter, almost at her side. They see him spurring, they see him bending eagcily towards her, they cce that he is shouting something te her Heaven knows what! Then there is a giean of misery and dread from a dozen breasts, a groan that ns suddenly bursts into the gladdest of cheers; the hunrerV forefeet has caught In one of the thou sand little death traps, dewu he gees, plunging, heaving, quivering, rolling ever and ever; but Nelan leaps gallantly ahead, and Ned Perry's btreng arm has lifted the girl from the saddle as her steed gees crashing te earth, und bears her, drooping, faint, frightened, well nigh senseless, but eafu and clapped tight te his thankful and exultant heart. Anether instant, mid Nelan Is reined in in the very midst of the tumbling hounds, and Gladys Mnltlatid is the only woman "in ut the death," f'u;ifiimci ex Saturday. A Cure or Se iMy. All dItaMsnrllng from a derunged llver.er from Impure ble-Hl, a bells, hletehts, pimple, scalp dleaet scrofulous wires andswclliuifs unit coutuiiipUen (which li luiuf-screfula) In )( inrlv slues, are cured b- Dr. Plrce's Gelden MxHr.il Discovery, or the 11101 ey l.l for It will ba promptly illumed. Held y diugirUt under a duly executed lertlllcaU) or gum-iuiue from tbe manufacturer. tr'fiXw Liu&i?''4rrZg ' OLD TLME FINE SHOES. AUTISTIC FOOTGEAR OF THE MAKE OF THE YEAR 1833. Comparison tletwten Thing Tbsy War la Tlmrs rvwd and Tiling as They art) Mew Am Oftca Very Interest laff and Sometime tnalrartlra. Met long age 1 runw nerens a let of hoes and fancy footgear, which ane time were exhibited in the New Yerk Crystal palace during the early '50's. Te the shoemaker of today these relics are both amusing and instructive Theclumsy shapes and odd ornamentation were sub jects for mirth, whlle the workmanship afforded instruction. With the quality of material or workmanship no fault could be found, both being fully up te that of today. The leather was evident ly tanned by the geed cjd bark process, and what might be lacking In flexibility was fully compensated for In longevity. The stitching, as was all ether parts of the workmanship, was hand work, for In these days the McKay sewer, Buzzcl edge trimmer, Goodyear machine, or Bigelow heelers played no part In the making of footgear. In Fig. 1 is seen a white satin garter, such as was the pride of the gushing belles of that period. It la made from white satin of fine quality, and laces at' the side, after the fashion se popular at that time. About the top is stitched, with many fancy stitches, a strip of silk fringe an inch and a quarter deep, The fore part of the sole has square edges, whlle the heel is what is new known as "spring heel," but In theso days such shoes were known as "straights" or "flat bottoms." Such a shoe as this was worn by the "fine ladies" whlle attend ing te their light household duties. Fer afternoon wear, when "milady" was ready te rcccire her friends, she were such as scen in Fig. 3. This is made of white or pink satin and beauti fully embroidered with Bilk in many striking and unique designs. Of these designs, theso of vines, with bright flow ers and geldcn-hucd humming birds, seemed te Und most favor with these of extreme tastes. Fluffy silk fringe of gay color, held in place by silver or geld thread, ornamented the tops. The soles of these shoes wcre of the lightest sole leather, and without heels. The em broidery and all the stitching was very fine and all hand work. Anether fancy shoe for afternoon, con cert or theatre wear is seen in Fig. 3. This shoe is of blue velvet und of quality that would make glad the heart of any of the birds of fashion of the present day. The embroidery is In unique do de sign In bright silk, while threads of geld and silver sheeting here and there add their bizarre effect. A deep fringe of purple silk is about the top. The shoe is laced at the side, and the white silken cord that served ns shoestring lent a pleasing novelty te the altogether strik ing appearance of the shoe. A thin sole supplemeutcd by thinner strips of cork protected "milady's" dainty feet from the sidewalk, as did also high heels. These heels are of themselves soinewbat of a novelty. BIIOES Off 1803. They are quite high, and, though they lack the symmetry, somewhat resomble the Leuis XV heel of today, and while built solid leek reiuctlilng like a school boy's clumsy attempt at whittling out a top. The base or heel seat is very bread, and the breast or front and back of the heel being each of the same slant, and terminating with a sort of round knob, gives the heel a very comical nppcarance when compared with the shojiely heel of today. But, no doubt, in its day such a heel as this was looked upeu as a notable example of the handicraft of some dis dis ciple of St. Crispin. Anether faverite shoe for party or re ception wear is seen in Fig. 4. It is of blue kid, side lace, nnd has n tip and narrow foxing of patent leather. This shoe was wltheut-hccl, but a faiiiy thick sole of cork and sole leather protected the wearer from dampness. Though it was without the emblazonment of em broidery, it was none the less an expen sive shoe, for the stock was of the finest quality Imported. The lace, fringe and 'lining wcre of silk, and all the stitching very fine and dene by hand. Such shoes as these wcre the faverite ones for driv ing and such amusements. The walking beet of the 'CO's does net cempare very favorably with theso of today, at least, se far as beauty is concerned; but perhaps what was lack ing in beauty was fully compensated for by comfort. Fig. 0 shows such a walk ing beet as the gushing belles of that period delighted te premenade in, and no doubt caught the eye of the dudes as readily as does the mero shapely novel ties of the present day. This beet has patent leather vamps aud fixings. The top is of very fine black broadcloth and made te butten: the buttons beincr nlaccd farther apart is new customary, The j buttonholes are worked with silt and hand made. The lining Is of blue silk and quilted very fine. The shoe has a cork sole and Bquare edges. The heels are very square and give a rather clumsy appcarance te tlw shoe. The ceuntern are of sole leather and very stiff. Such a shoe as this was worn by married ladies and the mere sedate maidens. Fig. 0 shows the shoe that the belles and dudines delighted te sport their shapely feet In en tbe promenade. It has vamp and foxing of patent leather and tOw ut iiul mm Mia Ii.i- Milch, big is very 1.11c ami in fantastic Usign, yellow nil; twins used The lining is of white satin ni.d finely quiltid The but tonholes nie hand made and worked with yellow silk. Along the edgoef the button lly is fancy Etitcliing, also with yellow silk, making altogether a ery striking and attractive wilking beet. The sole is much lighter than in Fig. 0, and has Ixneled edges. The least attractie part of the shoe is the clumsy square heel. The shoemaker of theso days seems te have lest part of his handicraft when it came te the making of the heeL Ne doubt, however, he followed the dictates of fashion in making this sort of box heel, yet it docs net fellow that he must needs set it as though it wcre ashamed of its uncouth appearance and seeking te part company with its mero fashionable surroundings, as will be seen by Figs. S cdC. Fer men's wear there was net the va riety of feet gear as Is sported at the present clay. Whether this was due te the fact that the shoemaker was tee busily employed with designing for the ladies, or that in theso dajs men wcre se act ively employed in the pursuit of cold that they cared Mt for MveHtea ia the way ( feet gear, we kaew set. -SbWbbvV rK;3E7 IsCPW lKf Hen or 1853. Most men of nature habits wero the old-fashioned leg beet, and many yet adhere te them as a relie tee precious te threw aside, Except it be for (he dance when pumps were worn low 'cuts were almost unknown, partly because the shapely button beet and congress gaiter of today had net, at that time, as sumed symmetrical form, Fig. 7 shows the shde from which at later date came the lace beet. The vamps and fexings were of patent leather. The tops and front wcre of calfskin and lined with Colored sheepskin. Although such a shoe aa this Is new considered un gainly, in its day it was thought te be a marvel of beauty. Undoubtedly It was comfertablo or at least mero se than the het, stuffy leg beets of the period. Shoes after this shape are yet made in coarser material and known as brogans or plow shoes, being sought for mostly by miners and farmers. About ten years previous In 1810 did the congress gaiter first make its ap pearance. At first it was net kindly re garded, owing, no doubt, te the clumsy make and lack of elasticity and dura bility in the goring then used. The making of goring was then in its in fancy, nnd It has net been until within a few years that we have been able (e se cure n suitable article Then, tee, there seemed te be a prejudice against the wearing of rubber next the ankles. Many thought it te be injurious te the health, or, as the old woman said, "Rub ier draw the muscles and caused rheu matism." But, ea people became better educated te the use of rubber, their prejudices were broken down and the shoemaker gave his attention te the de signing of a shapely congress gaiter. Ne doubt men took kindly te the con gress en account of its couveuience in putting en or off. The chief delight of the dude of 1850 seemed te be in dancing pumps and rid ing beets. Fig, 8 shows a riding beet that attracted much attention while ex hibited hi the Crystal Palace This beet, as were several of these shown in this article, was in the building nt the time of Its burning, and consequently burned with it; the ethers are yet iu the posses sion of a prominent New Yerk shoe manufacturer. Fortunately they had been photographed a short time previous, se that we are Bt 111 able te leek upon that which was then considered the height of the shoemakers' art. This beet had calf vamp and morocco legs, the tops of which were trimmed with white kid. It will be seen by refcrence te the cuts that, though the heel aud ankle wcre fairly well outlined, the beauty of arched instep was completely lest. This was due te lack of shape in the lasts used. In theso days lasts were llttle better than blocks of weed which any carjMm tcr might cut out, for scientific last making was net thought of, or, if se, had net been encouraged. It is also no ticeable that bright colors in fashionable feet gear are net exclusively modern. AVAftD Moeuk. AN AFRICAN TOWN. llendnr, Wlilch Has Fallen Inte the Hand of til Derrlelies. The late dispatch that the dervishes have captured and burned Gei'dnr Abyssinia, interests but few en this side of the Atlantic, yet it is ene of many in dications of u very peculiar and ex tremely tropical contest new raging in Africa. That the nations of Europe OOSDAR, ABYSSINIA. have combined te establish the Conge free stale, and that tbe English and Germans as nations, and French and Italians as companies and individu als, are contending for trade and power en the cast coast, are facts known te all; but it is net se generally known that the Mahemetan peoples of North Africa have crossed the Great Desert and Arabizcd, se te speuk, a strip 400 or GOO miles wide across the continent. These peeple are new lighting dosperatcly against British progress southward from Kgypt, and sthring up the partially civilized negrees te opese the Conge free state. This renewal of the old war between Cress and Crescent has tremendous pos sibilities for Africa, and the rnahdi, 01 prophet chief, of the Mahemetans ap pears te be holding his own, Conder, which may be called the summer capi tal of AhyH&inla, stands en a "bench," se te speak, of the great mountain pla teau of Eastern Africa. In the wars el the present century it has shrunk from a city of 00,000 te less than one-fifth ei that number. It is thought that the country was settled and civilized by the )C()ile ever whom the noted Queen of Slieba ruled the Ilamiteief the most ancient civilization. The tala William nendenoe. William lieadertea, who died recently at Btockbridge, Mass., was one of tbe best known and most respected theatrical man agers In A merlca. Ills charities were many, though unostentatious. He was a member and officer of tbe Actors' fund from its or ganization, and at the time of bis death he was second vice president and a member of tbe exccutlve committee of .the beard of trus tees of that liutltutleu. Mr. neuderfcea began his theatrical career as an actor, and made bis debut en the tage of the Odeen theatre, In Albany, in I80L The next season be went te Chicago. Soen after be acted in Important parti lu Detroit, with such stars as Julia Dean, Ellzar Legan, James Murdock and K. L. Davenport. Sub Sub tequently he played at the Trey and Albany museums, and it wax during his stay In the latter city that be concluded te make his first venture in management. lie went te Newark, N, J., and managed a company there. Thll experiment was Miccesaf ul, and he continued hi that line of the theatrical calling. In the period of the four years from 185t te 1M7 Mr. Hendersen was connected in management with such stars as Lela Mentez, Edwin Eddy, Avenla Jenes, Jehn Cellins lira. Davenport, Mrs. lender and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams. In IBM the young manager succumbed te a general adversity in the theatrical business and bad te resume acting. In l&U) be assumed the management of-a Pittsburg theatre. While there he paid Rltterl, who was then at the zenith of ber fame, t.0W for two txrf ermance. (a Us the prt atre, 'lait is only an illustration or, ms pol icy aad his plack. He prospered te much that In 1871 ha was a' rich man and quit Pittsburg, the seen of his peat success, for the next year Mr. Hendersen rested. Then he Invested la the ' Providence, opera house and managed that theatre for seven seasons. Then be went te New Yerk. He then secured the Academy et Musle la Jersey City, a theatre which bad been a fail ure, like ethers which he had revived. When he took charge et the Jersey City place Its au au .diterium was en the second fleer, and Its gen eral condition "was deplorable. He ripped out the entire Interior and, at a cost et many thousands of dollar, reb.Ot and refitted It. Then be put Inte practice hi old policy et presenting only the best attractions, and Srosperlty once mere nalted upon bis efforts. ft made money steadily, and at the time et his death he was still It manager, and had In It a valuable property. Mr. Hendersen was In his Cclth year. CHESS AND CHECKERS. Che problem Ne. 30. By S. Loyd. Black eight pieces. "HJ mmnmmsi m mm m ausa mmK H'fimhr.'i t:m n ism. V-,.Tr.J..J tcOs, m !! SUflJBLBU White seven lilccii. White te play and mate In two moves, Checker problem Ne. Uti. Dy A. Cameren Ulack 7, ID, 11,21. m w mv $ Era! r--a rra rr eBefStaft m a ra H I tttH 'J'Al imc-i. Ill, !!, 'Zk Black te play and win. BOt.UTIO.NS. Chess preblum Ne. U3. Whitu. Blank, l..PxU(kt), K.KkKt U..KtteQICtG U..Auy. S. . V queens and mates. Checker problem Ne. U.i! Black 3, 8, 11. U. 15,10. WhlU.-5,?,W, M,7fai. llWk te play and win. Black. Whlte. L.lltelO 1., 7t0 0 '.'..15 te 111 :., Utul'J 3..1Utett) 3..1U' tel'J 4..11 te 1.1 4. .til tela n,,i5u;;i n.. e te y 0. .ill te 1.7 O..!tel7 7. .tifte Si 7..:lnU! H..tSteU b.. UteU v..lulel3 U..H10B 10.. 13 te 11 10..tS.el4 11.. 2 te u 11..1I te IS ia..nte 7 iJ..i3tejs ia..t.iJtei.HJ ia..i7teia 14.. 7 te 10 1I..1JIO 9 15.. 10 te IU 15,. Ute ! 0..!atel3 10,.SJlel5 17..1UtelO Black wins. rnem.KM no. 15, nv " messiiack." lllaek 2, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12. 10, 20. m v4'i M tZfflS ,..,&&! .ty & wt 3MB m. $A. I HHAir.lamilORtm a L M & m vm:i fyMft,.&"m. ..MMlaM J0JB .3SS KESSS an Fm ama aiwi ffl SsWI fj &m Whlte IB, 111, 21, 2J, SB, 21, 20, 27, 27. Whlte te moo and win. Following Is the wdiitlnn te Ne. II, by "Mnvtlmck": II. 20-31 1714 32-28 1 II :il-,27 5 1 25-21 II I) 11-10 II ft 21-17 7-10 10 7 III WIllllH That blew" iinebedy any geed "nre plunly en the alJirin-vexin! Atlantic, te miy netlilni; of the ocrnslenully typhoon-swept l'nelllc. The liu Ioki ejnuer, when kIiiiIccii up by tlm henvIiiK of the "briny," should tttke Hint pluiMintcul und meHt salutary of doses, 11 wlneKhuwftil of Heitctter'H Hlmnneli Ultterx, the finest stemachic and tonic that ever warmed, regula ted and quieted the human Interior, llallread Jolted and steamship shaken truvclcrs wilt ex ercUea wise prevision bysiipplylnglhcmsclve wltb a sufficiency 01 tills Incomparable, mcdl clue for the Journey. He will mariners, eml erniils totlie Wtst.und ethers about te'-snlt frrh fields ami imxturcc new." Malaria, thu scourue of newly cleared nnd inlnlnir districts. Is completely conquered and surely averted by the bitters. 1,1 cr, bowel and kidney complaint and Incipient rheumatism Itunultillates, nov!0tel7 Whut Ik a cold In (lie licud? Medical nu nu therltlexsiiy It Is due te uneven cletliliii; of the body, rapid cool lug when In a pernplriitlen, etc. Uie Important point Is, tlmtu cold lu thu head Is an liitlummatlen of the lining mcin mcin brnue of the no, wlilch, when iiiiihccked, Is certain te produce n (ularrhul condition fur catarrh Is essentially a " cold " wlilch nature Is no longer able U " resolve " or threw efr. Kly's Cream linlm has proved Its superiority, and sufferers should resort te 11 before that common ailment becomes seuled and ends In obstinate catarrh. u7-2wddw Srpccinl Jlotlcce. The cvv Dlhoevory. Yeu have heard your friends and nelgbbers talking ubeut It. Yeu may eurwlf be one of tbe niHiiy vrbe knew from jxjrseual experience Just bow geed a tblni; It Is, If you have ever tried It, oil are firm of Its staunch friends, be cause the wonderful thing about It Is, tbat wlieneiKe given a trial, lir. Kind's New Dls Dls cev cry lie; after holds a place In the beuse. If jiin have never used Hand should be ultllclcd with nceugh, eeld or any 'lbre.it, I.ung or ("best trouble, neure u Untie at ence and give It a fair trial. Ills KUitruiilred every time, or money refunded. Trial Bettles Free ut 11.11. Cochran's drugstore, Ne, 119 N, Queen street, Lancaster, I'a, (th Meth oral Motherx I I Motlierm 1 II Are yen disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T If se, goat once and getabettle of JI1US. WINH LOW'8 HOOTHINO HYHU1'. It will relieve tbe peer little sufferer Immediately le;nd upon It; there Is no mistake about 1U Hit re Is neta mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net tell you at once that It will regu late the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, eierutlng like magic. It Is perfcetly safu te ums In all ram aud pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the eldest ami best female physicians und nurses lu the United Htutcs. Held ever) where, 25 cents a bottle. uneiI)dJiw lluukleii'n Arnica Halve. The HkhtHalvk In the world ferCuU, llrnlses Beres, Ulcers, Hall llheum, Kevir Keri!s,Ttter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and ull Hkln Eruptions, and pe-dtlvely cures 1'lles, or neiwy required. It Is guaranteed t give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 15 events per box. Ker sale by II, II. Cochran, Druggist, Nes. 137 aud IS) North Queen street, Lancaster, I'a. uue'.7-lyl A sound I.e'iil Opinion. i:. llulnhrld.-H Monday, !:)., County Atty. lay Ce., 'lex., sajs: "Have umM i:iectrtc lilt-, ters with meet happy results. .My brothtralse, wus very low with -Malarial Kev i r nnd Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Klectrle Hitters saved his life." Mr. II. I. Wlleoxsen, of Herse Cave, Ky..ai!ds a like testlmeuv.sa)lng: lleiesltlvely believes be would bave died, had It net be-e-u for Klectrle Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as euro all Malarial Iiiteuscs.and for ull Kidney, Liver und HteiiuiililUx inter stands unci maled. l'rlce&v.'. und Sl.at II. II. Cochran's Drug Htere, 1S7 and la N. queen Ht., Lancaster, I'a. un ' if m tiielf j KTra Bl m S.a &J&. , A wm im'4 w. spUTICUHA rtfcMUDlES. An Awful Sere Limb Sbln nntlrely none. 1Ich.1i n maM of din ea. IOR(llinliilnhcilone-thtrl tnnlrn. Condition ImpclCNH. CiiitkI by the Ciltl cuns Itemed le In two months. Cured by Cutieura Fer thress year.! was almost crippled with an nwnit sere leg from my knee down te my ankle) thatkin wasentltrly gene, nnd the rlrsli was one inn. of disease. Hernn phvslelans pro nounced It Incurable. It had diminished about pne-thlrd the sltn of the ether, nnd t waa In a hopeless condition. Artcr trying all kind of reined ki nnd sndliig hundred of, dollars, iron; which liret no rcllcrwhalnvc-iskTwa per suaded te tr mri"i)rfct'i:A ItKMTniKM, nnd the result was as fellows I After three dnysl notice u decided ehniiKe for the lieller. nnd at the eml of two months I was completely cured. My llcslt was iiurlllcd, and the bone (which had been exposed for ever a ear) get sound, The flesh liegun toRrew, and te-day, and for nearly two ears past, my leg I ns well a ever It was, sound In every respect, nnd tint n slin of I he disease te be seen. H. (1. AHK.ltN, Dubois, Dedge Ce., Oa. Skin Dlsoase 17 Years I have been troubled with a skin and scalp disease for seventeen year. My head at times was one running sere, and my ttedy wascov wascev crcd with them a laree as a half dollar. 1 tried a great many remedies without effect until I used, ctrricvHA Hkmkuik. and am thank mi te state thnt afler two mouth. or their use Ism entirely cured, I feel It my duty tojeunud the publtfl te state, above, case. I 11. McDOWUI.L, Jameshurg, N. J. Anether Marvelleus Cure The CirrtcttH. Cuticuka llmet.VKNT, and riiriruitAHoM-liuMihreughtabout a marvel lout euro In the eae of a skill disease nu my llttln son eight. venr old, 1 have tried almost all remedies nnd also the mestemliient doctors, ull nil ke fulling, except thtnvendermiCimrURA HKMKiiikh. Kl. N. IIIUlWN. WO N. Kith HU, Omaha, Neb. Cutlcura Reselvent The new Weed Purifier nnd purest and lies! of Humer Cures, Internally, nnd CUTlttni.v, the great Hkln Cure, and Cuticuiia Heav, aucx nulsltnHktn llenutlller, external) v, are a iwm. Uve euro for the every dlseusn and humor of the skin, scalp and bleed, with less of hair, rrum pimples te scrofula. Held every where. l'rlce.ruTlcunA.rifte.: Heap, a.! UKseLYKxr, Jl.ne. Prepared by tlm I'er- TKU IlKlIU AND ClIKXICAL COIU-OllATltl.V, llos lles llos ten, S-Reud for " Hew te Olie Hkln Disease" CI pages, ft) Illustrations, and I0U testimonials. ptUPLKM, black-heads, red, rough, ehnpited, iim and oily tkln prevented by Cuticuiia He at. HOW MYBA0K ACHES. flack Ache, Kidney Pnlns, and Weakness, Hercncss, Lameness, Strains, nnd l'nln relieved In one minute bv the cuticuiia Anti-Pain 1'l.ASTKit. The first nnd only lustantunreiis pnln-kllllhg plaster. Sanferd's Radical Cure for Catarrh. CUIll! I1KOINH FHOSI PIIIHT APPLICA TION, AND 1H UAPID, ItADICAL, AND PKllMANUNT. It Is the, mucous membrane, that wonderful snml-lluld envclope surrounding Iho delicate tissues of the nlr nnd feed passages, that Catarrh make It stronghold. Once cstuti llslied, It rata Inte the very vitals, nnd renders life but n lone-drawn breatli of misery and dis ease, dulling the sense of hcnrlng, Irnininnlllnc the power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting the breath, nndkllllng the re fined pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by creep ing nn from a simple cold In the head, It as sault Iho membranous lining and envelops the bones, eating thrn-lgh the delicate cisiu and causing Inflammation, sloughing, and ether ilnngerens symptoms. Nelhleg short of total eradication will secure health te the imtlenf. and all alleviutlvesam simply procrastinated siifrerlnm. HanI'eiiii'm lUniuAt, Cvnr, by Inhaleunn and by Inlmxal administration, rarely falls; even when the dlscuxelia made frightful Inroad en ilellcnte constitutions, hearing, smell, and tnstn have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out, Hniiftml'N Kiidlciil C'ttrti ler Cntnrrh Consist of ene bottle of the ItADtCAI. CUI1K, ene hoi of CATAItllHAI. Helvknt, mid 1m 1m fitevi.n iNifAI.hii, nil In one puckage ; price. tl. Ask for HANteun'H ItAlilCAI.-CUKK. Held everywhere. IVlTTKIl DllUO A ClIKMICAb Ceni'OnATlON, HtKUON. lll-lmW.HAW -lAKTKICH LiriLK LIVKIl PILI. GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Hick Headache nnd relieve all the tlnuble Inci dent te a billens stnte of the system, such as Dlrzluc, Nniisen. Dmwstuuss, Distress after Eating, Pain In I he Hide. l While their most rcniurknble success bus been shown In curing Headache, yet OAHTKIVS LtTTLK LlVEIt PILLH are equally Milnalile In Coiislliiatlen, curing nnd preventing this annoying com plaint, whlle they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulute the beMels. Kven If lliey only cured HEAD Aehe they would be almost priceless te thew who stiller from this distressing complaint; but ferlunntely their goodness does tint etui here, nnd these who onee try them will rind these Utile pills valuable in se innni ways that they will net be willing te de without them. Hut after all sick head xvOxxlE Is the liene of se many lives that here Is where we make our great beast. OtirpllUctire It while ethers de net,; cauti:h'h LiTTf.n i.ivr.n vujamevmx small und very easy te biLe. Onuer top!II innka a dose. They aril strictly vegctuhlaiind de net grlii or purge, but by their genile ao ae ao tleii tileamiall who use them, lu vials at ITnta; live for II. Held every wheru or sent by mall, CAllTKIt M r.HICINK CO., NEW VOIIIC. Small Pill. . Small Dose. uuirl2-ljdced Small Prlce. (giethinn. A HKIIW. JFall, 18S9. Make It the money-saving time or the year, and this the place te savr It by getting the best material and must stylish Saltings, .Treuserings and Overceatings FOUTIIE LEAHT MONEY. Yeu knew the reputulhiii-nlway reliable. Prices are lower thun ever, stj It s handsomer, mmllty liner. Te Ilium who have dealt heru the garments spcuk for themselves. All that Is asked Is a trial te pleusa you, and nuro)eu perfect satisfaction. ASKEW, NOS. 21 ANIilSO Wl'-ST KING STlti:i7i sllKlind M AitriN mtes. Here are few vulues, mir rors of this three-story store full of Men's and Heys' Clothing and rumlshtng floods you're Invited le visit. It's Easy te Pick Frem Such a Stock. Without seeing jeu wouldn't btllove such goods could be bought for se llttle. Heys' Hutu and Cape Overcoat, 4 te II years, natty, all-wool, well made and irfVct fitting, K te tl M. lllg Heys' All-Weel Bults, II te 19years,drcssy and hondseme, cut, trimmed and made In our own manufacturing department, 7 DO und IS. , Men's Well tilting, Well Leeking Heaver Overcoats, $475. Poorer stuffs have been sold attle. Men's Dress Hull lu Hack, Cutaway and Prince Albert Coats. A handsome let, 1 13. The variety and v nine of our Men's and Ilova' Underwear willqulckly glvejeu an Idea that here's Iho pluie of bottom price and jierfcet geed. Hee Men's Hhlrts and Drawers, Lamb Weel and Natural Weel, best llltlu; shaKs, 160 each, forexamplc. We are Lancaster's agents for Dr. Warner's Health Underwear. All sizes in stock. The Custom Tullerlng Department Is putting out neveltiis, nvwshaiesuud Ideas. MARTIN BROS, NOH. 28 AND 38 NOHTII QUEEN HT. IESSEJO.SKHACO., Muiiufueuirers lii.sfrKCTIONEIW KINK ...PEH HOli. The most bcaullful Hue lu the United Htate. 1)15 Commerce HU.Phlta,deU unf Pa. Writ for descriptive price IhjW phla el-7t94 goets enfc $lt0e. TAltOAlNH. VISIT fl OTA M f'N s t i . Ct O I MVlnUUCt55C - wW - FOR 1IIM IIAIIOAINS IX 43 BOOTS &SHOES. A Pull Line of the Celebrated- ' WALKER BOOT! The Flest Heet Made. Call nnd tee them. J& - V(! D P. STACKH0USE, Nes. 28 and 30 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. piCKlM) HHOIM-KltOM niT MAKEtl8t M, Deiiila Kid Shoes ! 1-tir Mines' nnd Children's wear : Hteut, pluniii prudca. warranted very durable. Cfralii, Pebble or Kid. Ne cheaper Biiees, measured, by their wear ing qualities, nre made. We rest our .iim""wu ue nuoe naiuers en the merits or these makers, convinced that If fair trial be given they'll net be found want injr. 2s et u tithe of shoddy material is used In their making, but en the con trary, the best adapted for the wcLsemry flint muddy days experienced the past week, keening moisture out, aud caus ing shoes te retain their shape. Thesa shoes have penuine Geal DongeU prices, should net be eonfeundetr with t h(r quoted for chulip sheepskin imita tions. iMKucs', In common sense, square and opera tees, beautiful styles mtlng neatly and closely as nmy Ihj desired, lu Bright rebble or Geat Dengala, heels or spring heels, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00. The trlnunHig, making and liulshlng will bear the c lp-cst scrutiny. Tet nu cvldence of slight In thorn anywhere. A'"!ill,,el!k,U8 uuusunllygoed grades, at $1.00 and tl.tr.. Loek u. be Wer priced shoes, nnd often sell for mere money elsewhere. Children's ahees, spring heel and heel, sizes 8 te 10J, 76e te $1.50. flOu te $1 'de1"' h 4 " 7' '"d""1. SHAUB & BURNS, 14 Jsektu Queen Street, Lancas ter, Pa. B OOTHANHSHOEH. TEACHERS ! I wish te slnte that the iri.000 Drawing Boetul-. of which you roeelvod tiotlce la my circa- $1 lur, nre wrapped un In lmckasrea from IS te ms W), and nre new ready for distribution. Vlmm'&i- ..... ... Vw, ivi.uiu iiiin weeie nnu rtjceiT ummsit a ,, ..., ...... j.ru, khuui. rift. Trinill-nn nr iuainiiKi& r-A HhKS I lr- flNI'.flSlr-HI 1 wish te say teynti that ILese books are for the scholars of the Country Hehoels. ns It Is my only chance In the whole jeur te reach them, and give them a token of remembrance. I thought It would he but fair te draw the Una her.-, as the majority of scholars In the country Rhoels de net hue the ml vantage of lira wing lessens. It may bothatnfter testing this, ipy first ex licrlmcnt In this line, 1 may conclude te offer similar chanees and prlws te the scholars et the city schools. The One-Price Cash Heuse. jOhas. H.Frey, (Huccesser te KflEY A ECKEHT) the Leader of Lew Prjeci In BOOTS AND SHOES, NO&B A 6 HAST KINO HTREET, LANCAHTEIt, PA. rllere closed every evenlngatO o'clock, tx tx eept Monday and Hatunlav. iQeuBcfuvntBltittn 03cujb, 1ALL AND HEE THE ROCHESTER LAMP! Blxty Candle-LlKht: BcaU themaU. Anether It of Cheap a lobes for Oas and Oil Htevea. THE "PEIIKECTION'' META L MOULDING and HUllDEIl CUHIIION Weather Strip. Heats them nil. Thlsstrtpoutwcaraallethrtr Keeps out the eeld. Hteps rnltllngnf wlnde -. Excludes the dust. Keeia out snow and rauO Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt madtrrd - applyluiflt. Can be fitted anywhere no boles te bore, rcudv for use. I will net inlltwamn. shrink a cushion strip Is the most pcrfectilAt the Hteve, Heater and Range Htere of Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 34 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LNCA3TEIt PA. ffunlc. rpUENEW AMERICAN VVZ&L.H. ' "BlocksefFive." THE NEW YORK WORLD WILL GIVE $ioe Te the Persen whodoethl4l'uzzIoliitheBhort whedoethl4l'uzzIoliitheBhort whodeethl4l'uzzIoliitheBhort estTlme. A Puzle for Demecrabi, Republicans and Muifvtumps. Kebedr IuscIiuiuhI with It ut tlrstslglit, Culluiidseel li. FOR SALE AT Erisman's Gents' FarnisbingStere. NO. U WI-ST KINO HTREET. CKertl. ilM lE It ANHCOAU ' J TOllVCCObllOOKHANDCASES. WEST r.lLS 1IAHO WOODS. Wholesale and ReUOl, by 15. II. MARTIN & CO., n3-lyd fl Water Htreet, Lancesur, I'a. J3 AUMOARDNE1W COMPANY. COAL DEALERS. OvTios-JfallSNeithQuecuSlmt.aiHlNo. &C1 North Prince street, YAKUi-NerUi Prince Street, near BMdlag liepet, auilH-Ud LAKCA8TX8,rA S.C rt. '!' StcS&l-U m . . f $ 3 T.rf f.7l 'Ba 4 Si t m Wt WrS Jh VASS mi m its. M , & . tm 3 J 2 m . . i X"1 "iiJm .,r.J9 ?l3 m rPj $& m hi J, - I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers