R?w?f" v 'k4 n itlNP A.MAPrAZTNK OFFICE. A'MONTHLV IS LAID OUT. mt,CTOOtTHEK AND ISSUED. SWW- mmmantfH hf tha Thesaa4. ter Oc.aslanal Coatrlbutert Wtiat Coti asWI Haw tea Werk I IjtMu u... ... . y: , tepeeu oil i iminaii j 'MMr'Tnu. AnHI 17. Hanr rjeesie -Jr.. .. .,.,- -II -UU.. ..t 9 wiai a mommy is iui umitu mm s4 ellJiln U thlrtr dura that between nnmbers. Te ethers a Becoming periodically, produces ht irnnlrl rrnrer 1m nmnsed Kit iltHni of a book, which is of the i order se far m production ! con id. !A majrwlne net merely the thoughts f Us editors put into type any mere than h newspaper Is the presentation of the r s Ideas. The newspaper tells what ens the world ever; it makes a con iporaneeus record of llfe day by day. sn&kazthe presents the results of life like thought of the world. Thcse med- .thoughts may be registered at the tent of their birth and of the event St provoked them, or long afterward. it whenever they come out en paper r represent me. Te sift thotuasaef i mateiial, gathered without order or Uatien, is the work of the editorial 1U.T7-T . Hi' m WA t asi fty- Tire ART MANAOEIl'S DEN. i;The Century received 10,000 menu- ripts in 1889 and 8,000 In 1888. Fer ae years previous the avorage was mt 7,000. All manuscripts submitted ' the writers are taken up by a staff adcr and separated for closer attention r special readers The method of cles ing and numbering manuscripts se ; they may be identified at any stage- Qg their handling varies in dllfereut s. The Century plan is te enter ' manuscript in a book as seen as it s in the moil. The entry begins i a number by which that manuscript be known se long as it remains in ) office or until returned te the author r printed. 'The number is a censecutive ene in series, as Ne. - , in serles A, B, C, se en, each letter representing a i or iu.oeo. The author's name and !w, date of receipt, acceptance, re ft, or whatever the disposition of it af- rreading, fellows the nuiuber, and this abcr is placed upon the first page of ' article for f uture use. An index in manuscript book shows the name of ry author in a list arranged nlpliabet Uy, and the number or numbers of .manuscripts as received. Should re be several manuscripts in the office kene time from the samu author each I have a separate number in the man ript book, and thetindex book shows 'number given te each. A book of pled articles shows the length of manuscript accepted, the author s and the department te which it longs, essays, sketches, illustrated arti- , poetry, etc. be kind of matter offered te a niaga- i indicates some peeple's ideas of lit- ture, people who leek upon a maga- as a newspaper, Persons styling iselves authors will ask te sea the iter-in-chief and open conversation by caking of "your paper." 5 Of late years illustrations have become iustreng fcature of mngariue making. eynre a demand of the times, although Atlantic, Lipplncetl s and ene or ethers flourish without them. Pen- a" of today are constantly delighted tth objects about them tint are artistic Bd instructive. Life is embellished, by ,way, in an circles except tiie lowest, rsome meal presentment. Ke, when in ling, and the better the article the ster the desire, they ask for an object Mi te fasten upon the mind the pict i called up by the text. The making illustrations places a great burden upon or ana publisher. The Century, for Mice, expends probably $70,000 nn- Jly upon illustrations, that is, for taal drawings and engraving. he engraving is very expensive, and sometimes $200 te $300 en u uingle , The cuts in one article, as illustra- i are used in The Century at present, E as much as these in a whole number Jfthe magazine ten years age. The weed graving is uone en a block upon which drawing has been photographed. The te-engraving process is used in repro repre repro iiens of prints and pen drawings en er. itight iiere it occurs te me te say ; there is, after all, ene profession net lone in America. It. is that of an ater. By this I mean the art of eding in a picture the ideas suggested rtbe text ': Geed art is net the chief desideratum, aipugh it must ue present, Geed illus ion de net come from art schools as a e. E. A. Abbey, Remington and Kern- l, the best - of the day, de net come i art schools. An illustrator usually as as an amateur, sketching some at fire, or railway accident, or some up of faces and attitudes that strike eye, lie trains his hand te the work giving ideas a tangible form, and net ply te the reproduction of artistic us from copies that anybody can use Lthat-afe familiar en all sides. Every illustrated magazine has a flood drawings offered, just as manuscripts tew ei these enered are of any for mazazine use. because, while , may show geed art. thev de net teff' any idea that it is desirable te (rate. Occasionally a piece of work r in that shows talent and the se may be encouraged by a few and suggestions. Many would be raters place creat stere unen their Ifducatleu, and are grieved when ear that their class attainments ,net a passport for preferment in etical life aud tliat class trainimr is &ven an essential. Century staff of lllustratr, Yerk men. Very little of their l Outside Of the cltv of Nere VnrL-1. by outside artists, lien of the re. Matt are sent te distant points. The jur tins weric is geed, and a fair iirater, en an equality in his prefes- ! wmh a gueu general writer en the i, uukis 5iie te ti'O a day. The In ) of a geed artist is 83.000 a rear. (tars may ruake 615,000. Uiecngruvingdepart went. tee. thera scarcity of eitists. A geed weed ea- teer earns 3.000 te M.000 n rear. Century company probably "does ;wwju engraving than any ether in this oeuiitrj'.aiid the geed work wj itreuuce in the magazlue :SSSM T- maaes boiue (leupie wenuer new it can be repeated month after month. There are many hands te de it, for the makers draw upon all of the best art resources of the city. The printing of the magazlne is a de partment by itself and is looked after by a specialist In the art, Thee. L. De Vinnc. Mr. De Vinne takes pride in printing and especial pride In weed cut printing. One of the results of his care Is traceable In the geed impressions seen in The Century cuts, which eppear te stand out en the page. If he would ben his printing house, ene of the chief nov elties would be the preparation of the presses for printing, and here, tee, is ene of the marvels of quick work, quick even for a monthly. A picture in black and white has many shades varying from very dark te light gray, yet all are made by block Ink at ene impression. Hew Is this diversified result obtained? Mr. De Vinne has brought it te great perfection by the development of what all printers knew as "overlays," placed en the impression bed, which rolls ever the paper as itctrikes the inked plate. The "overlays," complete, constltute n low relief In paper of the engraving te be printed. They are made by taking proofs of the cut en different thicknesses of paper, and carefully cutting out nil portions where the relief Is strong enough and leaving theso where extra pressure is needed. Frem thrce te six overlays are used, and, after pasting together the set te be used en a cut, they are adjusted en the Impression cylinder se ni te meet the cut line for line during the printing and dlstrlbute the pressure just as need ed. Willi hundreds of pictures te print for The Century each month, this deli cate operation in printer's xverk is no slight part of magazine making. If Editor JJlIder, of The Century, should leek niter the nrt work and print ing as carefully as he does te the brill iancy and grnce of thought and style in his magazine, who would envy him his position? The art department details nre con ducted by Mr. A. W. Drake, superin tendent, and W. L. Fraser, manager. Mr. Glider decides en all illustrations, and here, as in his literary lalmra, is aided by the associate editor, H. U. Jehnsen, and the assistant editor, C. C. Hue!. Te Mr, Unci belongs the credit of orig inating The Century War Series, one of the great hits in periodical features of thcse times. He is a young man, and was trained te the profession of journal ism licfere joining the magazine. Mr, Jehnsen has been ene of the stnlf slnce the beginning in 1872, and is new In his prime. Mr. Gilder is a man of nil kinds of brainy and social affairs. When a boy in his teens he served in the Gettysburg campaign in Laudls' Philadelphia bat tery, and is new a Grand Army veteran of Lafayette pest. Mr. Jehnsen is n stu dent, with ideas en art and social ad vancement, Mr. Unci studies llfe every where and recreates at his home en Leng Island sound, where a geed ynchtiug breeze will always causa him te forget importuning contributors and that last poem en the season which he "declined with thanks for the favor of reading it." sa2sei Wnff (14, :s' a nun IN THE editor's noeM. The havoc played by the flru of 1889, when a llrebraud dropped fiem n burn ing fleer ereihcad into The Century edi torial rooms, as shown in the cut, sug gests a practical hint te writers for tlie manuscript market. It is well te make duplicates of all articles bent te editors, the author retaining one. Fireptoef safes are used for the hulk of matter in hand, but while the papers aru in process of reading they lie about upon bhelvea or desks days at a time. Articles chosen for illustration nre duplicated in the of fice, fe that thu illuMiater may have u copy; but in case of a gieat lire both copies might be destieyed, te the great annoyance of With editor and author. Ueerqe L. Kilmer. MME. MARIA TSHEBRIKOVA. Portrait and Sketch ir the Wemnii Who Wret ti the Oar. Mine Maria Tshebriknva has pet out en her long march te au Asiatic prison. The official decree ordered t hat t1 10 Iks ban ished "from European Russia," which is the euphemism for exile, te Siberia. Mme. Tshebrlkeva's offense consisted in sending a letter te thu czar, In which she ad vised him te niter his policy, and pointed toward the fate of his predecessors. It is doubtful whether the letter ever reached the em peror, but copies of it were placed in the hands of MME. T8I1EDIUK0VA. the e(l jtls of 1 the Ilusslau newspapers, uud the te.t of the document, which is temperate in tene and dignified in language, has lieen printed in various journals of Europe and America. Mew. Tshebrikeva is new about 53 years old. She has been a most prolific contributor tecurrent llussinnliteratuie, and was long u brilliant llguie in Rus sian society. Her uncle, Gen. Tshehri Tshehri keva, was ene of the men who organized the unsuccessful revolutionary attempt of Dec. 11, 1823, and she herself has al ways been identified with the jiepular cause. It is said that the czar was in clined te treat her with leniency, but that he abandoned his purpe-u after lis tening te a statement from M. Douruewo, his minister of the interior. The TrluU if the Kill ter. A story which I cannot vouch for in detail, but which is very characteristic in its way, comes te me ns the experience of an editor en ene of the prominent magazines. A lady becured an audience after seu-nil attempts, and said byway of introductien: "I hae derided, before sending my literary productions elsewhere, te let you print them in your paper. I am net a novice, but a professional, and write un der the name of Myrtle Chesterfield," "Indeed! Of course, I cannot keep the run of all current literature, and I don't happen te recall that name at this moment." "Yes, Myrtle Chesterfield. I write ex tensively for the southern press, the do mestic and question departments chiefly, and also contribute te the complaint col umn of The New Yerk Herald." Anether editor's experience I can vouch for, and this tlme a fend father was the peer, mlseuided eeul. JJe Ljrti40 l :,tnx.Mi.. ." IS'if.? v.VM! ' vf vTvr kwrrtfiSS' a. THE LAKOASTJ&l DAILY INTELLIGENCE!., SATURDAY, APBIL 19. said te tae caiter, in strict nut ginn ing confidence, that his daughter had silked that he submit some of her bant lings poems, by the way te the "Mas todon of the Monthlies." "Poems?" said the patient editor, look ing at n blank spot in the celling. "I am sorry slie lias chosen poetry, because well, there is se much of it." 'Ah! I sec. New what kind of arti cles are you in need of mostly, Mr. Ed itor?" "Well stories; geed stories. Yes, I may say leve stories." "That will just suit my daughter ex actly; I knew it will. She's been jilted twice herself." O. L. K. PLAN ADOPTED 4N NEW JERSEY. Chauncey II. Blple Tells Mew Country rteuH Have Been Macadamised. The plan of building new reads under the recent enactment In New Jersey Is described in an interview published in The New Yerk Times. He sayss. In conscqucnce of the ruinous effect of the continued rains of the past year upon the reads and highways about New Yerk, extraordinary interest has been manifested by property owners of the suburban counties in the system of read making Inaugurated by Mr. Chauncey B. Ripley In Union county, N. J. Reads that have been considered of the first class, nnd that have cost enough te make a solid and durable highway, have been se softened by the wet weather that they have succumbed te the strain of ordi nary teaming, and are cut te pieces and seamed with dangerous ruts. "Respecting work en country reads," said Mr. Ripley, "the work In Union county is progressing slowly, but, accord ing te contract, rigidly in all cases. Many questions have been asked me about the previsions of the contracts under which we are working, mostly by letters, which I am still receiving from many sections of country suburban te New Yerk. I should be glad te answer them, ence for all. Our public reads nre gen erally laid out CO feet wide. Of this width one-fifth, or about 13 feet, en each side is allowed and used for sidewalks and shade trees. The country reads nre macadamized only 10 feet in width or 8 feet en each Blde of the center line, which the surveyor first defines, and which, when found, controls nil ether lines in the progress of the work. "The first among the essentials of a first class read is drainage. The contract, specifications and drawings all provlde for such a grade as Bhall carry off all water from the surface of the read and that which percolates through the stene. Before any stene is laid the roadbed is perfectly graded, with rcferonce te shed ding water toward the side as well as carrying it off lengthwise. The center of the roadbed is higher, and the slepe te each aide is regular. A shoulder is left en each margin of the 10-feet bed, se that the foundation stones cannot spread. The roadbed is made smooth and rolled hefore any stones nre placed en it. "After its preparation is completed a layer of blocks of stene about 12 inches long by 0 or 8 Inchen en the sides Is laid, each stene by hand. Each stene stands an inch or se away from ether stones. The stones of the first layer are pretty uniform in Hizo, nnd of trap rock, nnd crack or Bplit easily when struck with a stene hammer, which is used en the top of each stene till all are broken into, say, half a dozen pieces. The broken pieces fall down wedge shape, spreading se as te fill the vacant spaces left between the blocks, ns originally laid, and form a mass of wedged stones that will stand In the iositieu they are left by the hammer forever, we may almost Bay. After this the roller is applied, and the stones are packed by rolling. Then n layer of larger stones is placed upon this founda tion, say 6tenes of the size of 2 te 2 inches en a slde. ThU layer is then rolled, nnd a finer grade Is used en lop, till btone dust and gravel complete the evenness of the surface. The roller new In use en the Union county reads is a steam roller, and has a pressure of t welve ions." "What de bucIi reads ce3t, and hew is is the money raised?" "The cost Is about $10,000 n mile, I judge by observation and Imperfect re ports. It Is net far from that sum, I can safely say. It seems a great deal te ene net acquainted witli read making. It is net. We have few geed reads in our county that have net cost nt least that amount of money per mile. And they wear out in a few years. The money under our county act Is raised by bends, running twenty years at 1 per cent, in terest. The interest en thcse bends is all that the present generation will have te pay, as a rule. It is very light, tee, when spread ever a county. A taxpayer owning n house and let worth 3,000, nnd having $5,000 mero out at interest, told me the ether day his yearly tax would net be mero than a dollar or two greater ou account of thcse reads. Although at first n croaker and opposed te them, he is new in favor of the reads." "But when the bends fall due, what then'f" "When the bends fall due Union county will contain three times the number of inhabitants it has nt present, and the taxable property will be thrce times as great. This we are 6afe in assuming, and mere, julging the f uture by the past two. decades. I have fresh evidences every day of the increasing interest in improving carriage reads in Iteckland, Orange, Dutchess and Westchester coun ties in New Yerk. The earth is se full of water from thoexcessive rainy scisen we aie asaing through that the old style of gravel reads has been put te a severcr test than ever hefore in the memory of this generation. Tills accounts in some degrce for the increased interest and makes better reads a greater necessity." Gravel Tep. Mr. Clemens Herbchel, whose treatlse en read making is printed in the little lioek en highway improvement issued by I he Lcague of American Wheelmen, writes as fellows of the use of gravel as A subititute for broken stene en road read ways: "Instead of the macadam top, screened gravel may be used. The foun dation for these gravel mads should be the same as the rough paving for the macadam read. The gravel te be used for the top must be bclected with bome care; it should be of a hard kind of btene, clean, that is, free from rla v, of the right color, etc. It U nut en iu two lay ers, each rolled, aud the top ene made compact und firm, jy bnreadlng nnd mising in seme geed binding material, sprinkling and rolling. There need ba no fear of making a ioer read by using thoBtueothcnt, most water worn pebbles, free from all sand, etc., in making n read lop. The upper portions of the river Rhine nre remarkable, for the clean, biiioeth lobbies that form its bed te a very gieat depth. Thcse lobbies are dredged up and used in read buildhig, making an excellent read covering at a bhiafl expense," The women of Cheyenne will present their btate with a beautiful new Hag when Wyoming is admitted into the Union, woman hiiffrjige and all. Susan Antheny sat in the gallery of the United States heuse of representatives while the vote te admit Wyoming,1 was In progress. As seen as the faverable result was an nounced large numbers et the members of the heuse bent their earth) with con cen con cratulaUens te her. NEW Y0JIK FASHIONS. OLIVE HARPER WRITES CHARMINGLY OF TEA AND OO-ABOUT GOWNS. TfeS Tea Clown Mast Xew Have a VtmU J train, at Least Wrap Tut f arlag Wear Are Freltjr and tXrhlnf Tfce Kswsst Styles' In Dressing the Itatr. (SpectsI Oorreipernloocs.1 New Yerk, April 17. Let no ene im agine that the tea gown has been for gotten in the list of feminine garments for the season, for it is still prettier, if possible, than ever. Btateliness gees with tea gowns, ns well ns that soft, lazy grace that finds all the pretty attitudes en the corner sofas or the jackknife chairs, Imagine a stately brunette in (1 tea gown of golden plush, with its long, graceful lines breaking into ripples of sunshlue ns the wearer moves. Te that add facings of pale pink. faille, and yen have an Ideal gown that all will envy. mu OO-ArsOUT AND TEA tlOWNS. The tea gown must have a train, or at least n deini train, or it would leso its dignity with Its shorn length. The tea gown is one. of the most fetching gowns there is. A delicate blonde could hare a sage green plush with pale pink bands nnd rovers nnd rival her brunette sister, or she could wear blue, anil there is noth ing te hinder these who cannot afford plush te leek pretty in the same gown made up in cashmere or ene of the cheaper grades of goods. It Is the shape nnd style that make its beauty, though truly the richer the material the surer the wearer feels of going te the geed place when she dies. Tliis stands te reason, for then ene does net give lodgment te the sin of envy in her heart, and as uoblcse oblige, se geed clothes in a measure ohlige ene toliveup te them. What pretty go-about gowns nre being made new for the young ladles who leve te "go about" iu a brisk, swinging style. A new street dress for a young lady who Is new balancing in her own mind whether te go te Tuxedo, Lenex, Now New Now pert or the Yellowstone is of satin faced ladies' cloth In miberglue, or egg plant purple, which is indeed a very rich aud elegant color. It is laid in box and kilt plaltiugs and trimmed with old geld castle braid, nnd with buttons of the same dull color. The vest front isef old geld surah. The hat te wear with this is of old geld colored Milan braid faced with velvet te match thu dress and trimmed with lace in fan frills. A teque of the dress material, with old geld colored bilk pompons, is with the gown and intended te be worn wheu traveling. Next te dresses come the new spiing wraps, of which the variety Is limitless. One of the newest fancies is te have a shoulder cape of ostrich feath ersthat is, the fluffy part stripped from the stems nnd sewn en a strong net foun dation. At the opera these weeks we have hnd a chance te bce the very latest iu fashion fashien iible hair dtessing, as se many of the la dles went in full dress. The Duchess of Mailboreugh bet the style with her pom padour coiffure, with a magnificent tiara of jewels and her little tuft of pink featheis. The fancy new is te have the whole of the hair crimped in rather wide waves and this brought back und up ward, where it terminates in large loeso twists, which reach from the top down te the neck, where it ends in short curls. Flowers iu wreaths nnd small feather pompons, jewels and bows of ribbon are nil used as decoration. NEW STYLES IN 1IAIR PKESSINO. Tlie hair is gathered into au irregular curly bunch iu front, which leaves the temples exposed. Fer home and street nearly the same fashion obtains, except, of course, iu ornamentation. High Span ish combs are used then, or ether fancy tortoise Bhcll erunmerlts. , Flower necklaces and leas wcre worn by nearly all the younger ladies. They arc of ferget-me-nets, violets, biuall roses, white daisy chains. Natural Mowers nre worn wherever possible a pretty fancy nml ene peculiaily suited te tlie pretty jeung wearers. Omvk IIaiu'EU, 71ie ew AMiuiunt bcrri'iury or Wnr, When the civil war began Clen. Lewis A. Grant, recently nominated assistant secretary of war by the president, was a Vermont lawyer. He entered the nertheni army as major of a Oreen Mountain regi ment, and rose, by regular promo tions, te the rank of brigadier gen eral, and the com hfi& mand of the "Vermont gade." O :eived Sf f , urniit reee the brevet rank wTw of major general fVr 10 1RC1 t'fnr gallant land !" . aui. torieus bcrvices in the campaign before Richmond nml in the Shenandoah al ley." After the war he engaged in busi ness, first at Des Moines, la., and then at Minneapolis, Minn, lie has been a resident of the latter place for six years. "Jenu Khicuhl." Mrs. Estelle Hatch Merrill, better known as, "Je.un Kincnld." of The Bosten, 4tlk Dally Uiebe, Is a favorite among Bosten newspaper women. She graduated from Whcaten seminary, Mass., and spent Ave years In teaching, meantime fitting herself for a professershipin botany. Her literary work was begun with occa sional articles written for The Bosten Transcript She next sent some special articles te TlieGlobe, and soen'afterward was offered a regular position en that paper. It was accepted, and she Is new considered ene of the "bright" writers en the staff, It was "Jean Klncald" who first brought the question of a national flower before the public. The subject was started by an editorial of hers in The Sunday Glebe, which elicited replies from the most prominent literary men and women in the country. Mrs. Merrill Is a tall, graceful young woman, with brown hair and regular features, but after all, n verbal description of her is entirely inadequate. A CHEAP COTTAGE. An Inexpensive and Convenient Henes for Country or Village. These drawings represent tlM front and tide elevations of a cheap cottage, suitable for the country or suburbs of a city. There is a cellar under the ontlre building 0 feci 0 Inches in height. Tlie height et the first story is 0 feet, the second story 8 feet G Inches In the clear. The first story contains a sitting room, which also serves as a parlor, living room or kitchen combined, with closets and III E3 '. jjsajJaiaac; FllONT ELEVATION. staircase hall. Tlie front entrance is protect ed by a neat perch, which gives nu attractive nppearance te the building. In the second story are two geed sized chambers nnd two small bedrooms, with closets, stalrcase hall and stairs leading te the attic. Tbe attic is unfinished with tlie exceptien of the fleer. Tlie stairway Is lighted by means of a dor mer window, which serves a threefold pur pur pur pose of giving head room, light and a pictur pictur cque nppenrnnca te the outside of the heuse. The foundation walls are et brick, elglit thick, laid In cement mortar; the chimney of selected hard brick, with pressed brick facings te fl replace, which has a rubbed slate hearth and open grate for burning coal. The side walU mid ceilings nre hard finished en ene cent of brown mortar nnd well seasoned lath. Tlie frame of the, building Is of sound dry spruce. SIDE EUCVATIOX, The side walls, reef nnd cables et main building are sheathed with surfaced hem lock. The reef of perch, fcbeathed with tengued aud grooved spruce, Uie whele cov ered with waterproof sheathing paper. The reef of perch Is tinned with I. C. charcoal tin, the fcide w alls of first story are clapboard clapbeard cd with 0 heveled white piue siding, laid 4l te the weather. The side walls, gables of perch aud dormers aud reef et main building nud dormer windows are shingled with XXX whlte pine shingles laid Ste the weather. All outsidedoor and w indew casings, belt courses, base beards, cornices, finish of perch, steps, etc., of dry whlte pine )i thick. The shelves of wardrotie closets, stere room nnd pantry FIKST STOBY PU.V, nre of whltoneod, the treads and risers of stnirs of yellow pine, rolls, newels and balus ters of cherry, nil ether Inslde woednork, ex cept doers, of North Carolina piue. The front deer Is Sx3x7.ll; ouUIde kitchen deer, lJixilOxT; cletjjt doers of first story, IKt.-.'U'"; main room doers of flrt story, 1x2 8x7; the second story closet doers, Mx2.-ivn.10: uiniii room doers of second story, Ilx3.8x0.10; nttie doers, lVx2.IUO.10; all of Yilitte pine or whlte weed, four panels melded lieth sides, hinged with blncklnnnnned Iren butts, bra faced mertise lecltg, black japanned iron roses, dre;s and escutcliceus in the first story; black japanned lim locks, sr.ce.Nn stebv tlan. brown inimrnl Kuelw black japanned iron rewja, drops nud escutcheons and butts In the fceceud story nnd attic. Kirst tterv Meer of x4 yellow pine; secend story Meer of JkXO merchantable white pluu; atthi fleer of uxj spruce, all tengucdnnd grooved, mill worked and blind nailed te each liearlug; perch fleer, lKxl whlte pine. Window muIi lW thick, it wi white pine. Daviii W. Kine. Mushroom colored ladies' cloth is very fashionable for capes which are pleated, or held slightly full en a yoke with pinked out edcs. Seme, of them have the j'ekes ilchly braiued iu brown ver micelli braid. The greater part of these little capes only reach te the wuUt line. I i 1 j EI L i IIU KJ1WN r S , P'WOEL J 6 CUMBER pUpER y rfe ui, CrlIMBER' CHtMBEf, I 1800. D UFrrsMJiiEMAir whiskey. HPF-INO MKIMCINE. AUlAntfA.. IK,m.Jm1 Be careful of your diet. Yeu de net need ncavy reed uch as you require during tlie Winter. Spring my be beautiful, but It Is treacherous. De net let It deceive you Inte a cold, stever, malaria or pneumonia. De net threw en your Winter flannels tee early. It Is better le saner a little Inoonvent Ineonvent Inoenvent cuce than te take celtL " iryeii feel tired, feverlh or overheated, de net rush en nnd take" Mnrlng medicines." Coel yuurM-irrtetrn nurt In this way help your sys tem and nurliy your hloe.1. Uyeu feel het encl thinly, de net drink large Qunntltlr or water orethcr" long' drinks. It Ulnucli better le take a Utile pnre whiskey and water which will quench the thirst, tene the system and fortify against disease. Itemember that only pure whiskey should ever be taken Inte the system, and thnt the landing chemists and scientists or the present day jmite In declaring thmmuTy's 1'ure Jlnlt Is, absolutely the purest and best. (J) M OTHERS HEAD I Dr. C. McLane's CELH1IRATED Vermifuge for Worms! MOTHfefcS READ. Andrew Downing of Crnnburg Township, Vo Ve Vo nnnee County, gave his child one tcanpeunful of the genuine l)r. U. McIjuie's Celebrated Ver mifuge, nnd she paved 177 worms. Next morn ing en repetition of the dose she paused 113 mere. Jnphct C. Allen, of Ambey, gave a dose of the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Celebrated Vermifuge te n child six years old, nnd It brought away 83 worms. He seen after gave another dese te the same child, which breueht away GO mere, mak ing 133 worms In nbeut 12 hours. Mrs. llulKby, Ne. 182 Essex HI., New Yerk, writes us thnt she hnd a child which hnd been unwell for better than two months. Blie pre- curcu n uuiiie ei me genuine ur. u. fliciine s Vcrmlfuge and administered, It. The child Sassed n fnrce quantity of worms, and In a few nys was ns hearty ns ever It had been. Parents with such testimony liefore them should net hesitate when there Is nny rensen toii)ect worms, nnd lese hotline in administering the f;cmilneI)r.U. Mcl.tuie'n Vermifuge. It never alls and Is perfectly safe. This Is te certify that I was troubled with a tntm worm for mero than six months. I tried nil the known remedies for this terrible nlllle nlllle tlen, but without being nble te destroy it. I get n bottle nf the genuine Dr. C MclJine's Vcrml Vcrml fueo, prepared by Fleming Pres., Pittsburg, Pn., which I foelc according te directions; and the result wns I discharged ene large tape worm, measuring mero than a yard, besides n number or small ones. MILS. M. SCOTT. Price Z cents n bottle. Insist en having the cmilne. (I) H UMPIUIEY'H DIl. MUHPHItEY'U HPECIKICS nre sctontl sctentl cally and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many years In private practice with success and for ever thirty years used by the weple. Every single Specific Is a special euro for the disease named. These Hpecllics euro without drugging, purg ing or reducing the system, nnd nre In fact nnd deed the HOVEUEION 11EMEDIEH OF THE WOULD. LIST OK riUSCM'At. JOS. CUItKS. PnlCES 1. KKVEIIM, Congestion, Inflammation .25 2. WOKMH, Werm Fever, Werm Celic .33 3. CUYINCi COLIC, or Teething of Infants, .35 4. DIAItltlKEA. of Children or Adults 25 5. DYHENTEItY, (irlphig. lillleus Celic 25 ".CIIOLEIIA MOIUSUH. Vomiting 25 7.COIIOHH, Celd, llrenchltls 25 S. NF.UKAI.OIA, Toelhache. Faceiiche .25 0. llEADACIIE.HIrkHeadache, Vertigo... .25 10. DYHPEP8IA, IIIIIousHteninch 25 11. HUPPH1XMED or PAINFUL PEKIODS, .2,5 12. WHITES. toeProfuso Peileds 25 iv ill i ttni 1 iuiiibu aimtHM.,,...,.,,,.. it 13. CIU1UP, Cough, Dinicull llrenthtng 25 14. M.Al.i ilill.iy.M, f.rysieins, eruptions... . 15. RI1EUMATI.SM. lUieuinntlP Pnins .25 14. HALT IUIEirM. Erysliwlas. Eruptions... .2.5 1,1. iiiir.u.MATi.M,uncuiiiniic l-aius.. ...... . IB. KEVKIl and ACllIK, Chills, Malaria 50 10. CATAllUII.Inllnenra, Celd In the Head, .SO 20. WHOOPINU COUGH, Violent Coughs... 0 21. OENEKAL DEIIIL1TY, Physical Weak ness 50 27. KIHNUYDIKEAHE 50 JS. NEIIVOUH DKIIILITY J1.00 .10. UltlNAHY WEAKNESS. Wetting Itcd, .50 32. DISEASES OF THE HEAHT, Palpita tion 41.00 Held by druggists, or sent postpaid en receipt of price. Dr. Hujiwiuky'sManuaMHI pages) richly bound te cloth and geld, mulled tree. HUMriIUKYS'MEIllCINKCOllW tulUmSLN. Y (2) SPECIFICS. Tu.Th.BitW T EETHING SYRUP. TO MOTHERS. Every babe should have a bottle of DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly sale. NoOpiiimerMorphlamlxtures. Will re lieeo Celic, Griping In the Dowels nnd Promote Difficult Teething. Prepared bvDRS.D.FAHR NEYASON, Hagerstown, Ma. rruggtsts sell It; 25 cents. Trial bettle scut by mall 10 cents, nml-lvdeed&w. W UNDEVELOPED PA I ITS Of the Human Bedy Enlarged, Developed, Strengthened, etc., is an intercning ndverllse ment long run In our paper. In reply te In quiries we will say that (here Is no evldenee of humbug about tjils. On the contrary, the ad vertisers iueery highly Indorsed. Interested persons may get sealed circulars giving all par ticulars, by writing te tlie ERIE MEDICAL CO., 6 Swan HL, Iluffide, N. TC.-Datlu Teledo lite. ni-fydAw TTILY'H CREAM BALM. CATARRH, HAY FEVER. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Beres, Restores the Senses ofTaste and Smell. TRY THE CURE. A parttcle is applied te each nostril nnd Is agreeable. PricebO cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, GO cents. ' ELY BROTHERS, epll-lyd&w Ne. 50 Warren 8U. New Yerk. " i fl RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. GRAY'S SPECIFIC! MEDICINE? TlIK. Oiikat Knei.ihh Rkml-dv. An unfall I UK euro for Seminal Weakiicss.Spcrinaterrhea, Iiiipetcncy nnd nil Diseases that fellow as it se quence of Hclf-AbtiMi ; as Iess of Memery, Unl ersal Lassltiicle, Pale In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, nnd many ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. asr Fer particulars In our pamphlet, which we deMre te (.end free by mull te every one. S-Thu Spectrin Medlchie is sold by all drug gists nt Si perpnekngoerslx packages for Se, or will be Kent free by mall en receipt of the money, by addressing THEGRAY MEDICINE CO.. Ilullule, N. Y. On nceeunt of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; tlie only genuine. Sold lu Mneaster. Pa., by W.T. Hecil. mar3-lyd piARTER'S LITTLE LIVER 1'ILIJs. .CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Hick Hendnche and rclle e all the troubles Inci dent te a billens stale of the system, such ns Dluluess, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after lilting. Pain In thu Side, .Ce. Whlte their inet rcmarkable success has been shown lu curing SICK Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS nre equally uluuble In Constipation, curing nnd preventing this uuneylng com plaint, while they nlse correct nil dlsurdersnf the stomach, stimulate the llcr and regulate the beels. Even If they only cured HEiLD Ache they would be uhuest priceless te these who sutler from this distressing cemplaint: but fortunately their goodness docs net end here, nud tliose who once, try them will tlud these little pllli valuable In se many ways that they will net be willing te de without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is the liana of se mnny lives that here is where w muku eurgrcat beast. Our pUU cure It while ethers le net. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are Nery Finiill and very easy te hike. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and tle net grls ur purge, but by tlielrgeutle no tion please nil who use them, l.i vlnls nt 35 cts ; no ler fU Sold everywhere or sent by malt. CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK. Small Pill. Small Dese. Small Price. nugia-lydced SVttovnctte."- UTIIER B. KAUFFMAN, 1 ATTORNKY-AT-L W. Beoeud Fleer Eshleman La NerUiDuk'reet, ulldteg, Ne. 41 pr3-lydH i ! tjMtfrl. TKNNHTLVAMIA RAtt.MOAD8CstKtl jTln eflect from et. M, is. rlvestlTilladelphlaas fellows i L .UT , I- lisave 'WBTTWAKO. Pacific Kxpresst - Fhlladelphia. l-aaeastBC 18. SB. . SB. urjtp. re, :. a. m. I:.'0 a.' m. 1 a. m. urn axpresar, Wnr Pumentrrrt... MailtralnvlaMUet nana, as SMI . as mi. iaii inunjMMA Niagara Express.... Hanover Acoem... Fast Llnef ...... Frederick Aeeem..... Lnucestcr Aceem...... via Columbia IO-..W a. a 11.-00 a. m via Columbia via Columbia! ll'JO n. m. snap. m. zre p. ra, 3:10 p. in. l:SOp. us. fcaep. ia. 7:43 p. m. ll:La. m. vlaMUJey. Harrlsburg Aecem... J Columbia Aceem..-.. Isrrlsburg Exprcm. Western Exprcast..... Lancaster Acce... zwp. m. 4:40 p. in. ISOp. m. 930 p. m. D: p. as. S59D p. ns. Ar.CuljiS Leave Lancaster. 3.-9) a. m. i:t a. in. HiSi a. ra 8:10 a. nu 6:55 a. ra. tiOOa. m. 11UK a. m. 12p. m. 3:M p. m. srOOp. ra. 4:V p. ra, S:5 p. m. S:SSp. m, 12:53 p. m. Arrive . .KARTWARD. P&1M tasa. as. Mt.a) adna. taf run. B,xnrest... Fast Liner........ . fweast"" A80 Harrlnburg Express... Lancaster Accera... . Columbia Aoeeio... Atlantic Express! Heasbere Express. Philadelphia Aceem. Sunday llall.. IMy Kxpreaat. . . Hsrrlsburg Accein Mall Tralnf ..... Frederick Aecem. is-je a. as. TtaMUIey. line a. m. iap. m. kUa ra S:4Sp.ra 6:46 p- ua. fcsep. a. SJK ti. in IMS p. ra. JTba only trains which run daily. On Sunday the Mall train west runs by wy Columbia. ,. ffOOD, Genera. PaiMngw Agen . CHAM. E. PUOH. General Manager. "PHILADELPHIA A HEADING RAILKOAs HEADING COLUMBIA DIVISION. On and after Sunday, Nev 10. 1SSS, tralsw leave lncaster (King street), as follews: Fer Heading and Intermediate points, wet days, 7:30 a. m., 13:35,8:48 p. m.; Bunday, 8.-06 a ra., 3:55 p. m. Fer Philadelphia, week days, 7:30 a. m., l6, 3:48 p. m.; Snnaays. 8:55 p. m. Fer New Yerk, via Philadelphia, week days, 7:30 a. in.. 12:35. 8:48 1. m. Fer New Yerk via Allentown, week days. 12:35 p. in. Fer Allentown, week days, 7J0 a. m., 8:46 m.j Sunday, 3:55 p. m. Fer Pettsvllle, week days, 7:30a. m., 3:48 p. ra, Sunday, 3:55 p. m. Fer Lebanon, week days, 7:00 a. m,, 1285, 5:23 p. m. ; Sunday, Htt a. m, 3:55 p. m. Fer Harrlsburg, week days, 7.-00 a.m., liS5, 5:2'; p. m. ; Sunday, 8.-05 a. m. Fertinarryvllle, week days, 8.-3S a. m., 8.-00, 8.00 p. m.; Bunday, 5:10 p. m. TRAINS FOR LANCASTER. Leave Rending, week days, 7:20, 11:55 a. ra,, 5:55 p. m. : Sunday. 720 a. in.; 3:10 p. m. Leave Phttadelpbta, week days, 4:15, 1040 m., 4.-00 p. iu. Leave New Yerk via Philadelphia, week days, 7:45 a. m., 1:;, p. ni. 12:15 nlghL Leave New Yerk via Allentown, week days 4:00 a.m., 1:00 p. m. Leave Allentown, week days, 5:83 a.m,; 40 p. m. Leave Pettsvllle, week days, 6:50 a. m., t-M p. ra. Leave Lebanon, week days, 7:13 a. m., UM 7:15 p. in. i Sunday, 7:55 a. m 3:45 p. m. Leave Harrlsburg, week days, 6.-25 a. m. ; Hne day, 6:50 a.m. Leave Uuarryvllle, week days, 8:40, 11:45 a. m., 8.-00 ; Sunday, 7:10 a. m. ATLANTIC Crf Y DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, aud Seuth street wharf. Fer Atlantic City, week days, express, 9:00 a. in. and 4.-00 p. in.; Accommodation, 7:30 a. in. and 4:30 p. m. ; Sunday, Express, 0:00 a. m., Accommodation, 8.-00 a. m., 4:80 p. m. Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week days. Express 7:30 a. in. and 4 p. m. Aceom-raedatlon,8.-05a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Sundays Express, 4 p. m. Accommodation, 7:90 a, m. and 4:30 p. in. Detailed time tables can be obtained at tleke offices. A. A. MCLEOD, C. O. HANCOCK. Vice Pres. 4 Gen'I Jl'gr. Gen'l Pasa'r AgL TT EBANON 4 LANCASTER JOINT LINK JJ RAILROAD. Arrangements of Passenger Trains en andnfta BONDAY, November 10, 1889. NORTHWARD. Leave A. m. e. H. p. H. Bunday. . M. P.M. 8K 3:55 8:13 4.-04 King Street, Ijmc- 7.-00 12:35 525 Lancaster 77 12:13 6:33 Columbia 12:85 Mnnhclm .7:33 - 120 6:01 8:45 8:17 Cornwall 7:511 1:48 6128 Arrive at Lebanon - h:ll 1:58 6:40 fcSB SOUTHWARD. Leave Lebanon Cornwall Manhelm..... Lancaster s. m. r. m. 7:13 12:30 7:27 12:45 7:58 1:18 8.-27 1:53 t-.u. A. SI. P. M. 7:15 730 ! 7:53 8:18 7:55 8:4f 8:10 4.00 8:40 40 B:13 6.-08 Arrive at Columbia 0:27 King Street, Lane, 8:35 3:05 2.-00 825 0:30 Railroad. A. H. WI LSON, Supt, R. 4 C. S. H. NEFF, SupL C. R. R. ntUlt0.v N EW LAMPS AND ART GOODS. Call and See THE FINE. NEW LIMPS -AND HRT COODS ON SECOND FLOOR JotaLAmeld'sBnUding, NORTH QUEEN STREET. de-tfd T UMBINa.aASFITTINO,4c Jehn P. Schaum & Sen. PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND ROOFING. 26 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER PA. $ev &itlc or lent. OR RENT-HANDSOME FRONT ROOM on2dlleor. Ne. 13 WestKlngstrect; 'neit location In the city for olllce or light business. Hinutre of W. W. AMOS, ni20-tfd Allcr's gallery. s ECURE A HOME FORjYOUR FAMILY. Secure a Heme for Your Family. FOIt SALE ON THE MOST LII1EUAL TERMS. Twe-story brick dwelling houses, lets 120 feet deep, en Lancaster avenue, between Wal nut and Ix-nieu streets. . Twe-story brick dwelling houses with man sard reef. iMirches In front, lets 115 feet deep, en North Pine, between Chestnut, nnd Walnut streets. , Twe-story brick dwelling houses with front yards, Iren fences, lets 150 feet deep, en West Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereetK. Twe-story brick dwelling houses, lets 115 feet deep, en West Ix'iium street, between Charlette unit Mary streets. Threc-ftterv brick dwelling houses, lets 150 feet deep, wltli nil the modern Improvements, front yards, en West Chestnut street, between Pine uud Kevin streets. Alse houses en East Walnut, North Lime North Mary, between Walnut and Lemen, acd iAwnen, between Mary and Pine streets. All the uOee houses lira lu geed order, uewly papered, pus tlxtures in nil the rooms, water In the kitchen, und the cellars wurrunted te be dry. Call uud see for yourself, no trouble te show OU JNO. F. Htl EL, )..,. JACOli ORIEL. ' f fcxecnters. apr30-Iyd.M.W.H. 320 North Mary Street, ual. T UMliER AND COAL. I J TOUACCOSHOOKSANDCASES. WEST ERN HARD WOODS. Wholesale nnd Retail, by a. 11. MARTIN A CO., n3-lyd 421 WeU-r Street. Ijtncar.ter. Pa. T AUMQAHDNERH COM PANY. COAL DEALERS. 66?N1ce?t0t.rUl 8trtt. and Ne. Yakds-Nerth Prtuuj Btreet, near Reading Depot. Aaglfrtftl LANOASTER, PA. 4:3 5.-01 6:1 & afeiSfe Vffii-. a3? &i bi3X.wtW- .- .- .&L it' '"tr'---
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