The Dickinson press., 1895-10-05

after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight
in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it," Get free trial
bottle at Drenkel & Davis drug store
LITERARY NOTES.
Mrs. de Navardo MARY Anderson)
has now completed the autobiography
of her stage career, and a ser les of
the most interesting chapters from
the manuscript will be printed in the
Ladies' Home Journal. In these ar.
ticles Mrs. de Navarro will tell of he r
first appearance on the stage, the OK j.
periences of her theatrical life, and
the famous people in America and
England whose acquaintance she
made. The Journal will begin the
autobiography in an early issue.
The Cosmopolitan announces that
it will begin the publication in Janu.
ary of The Agriculturist's Illustrated
Magazine, to be fully the equal of
The Cosmopolitan. but containing
from sixteen to twenty pages by the
ablest agricultural writers of the
world, upon subjects of Importance to
the agriculturist, horticulturist, and
stock.growing interests.
One would scarcely expect the story
of the making of pair of equestrian
statues of Lincoln and Grant to he as
interesting as a piece of fiction; but
this it truly proves to beIin McClure's
Magazine for October, where Mr..
Cleveland Moffett describes the long
and patient labors ..of the artists
O'Donovan and Eakins, first in the
collection and study of documents
and the discovery of suitable living
models for horse and rider. and then
in the actual modelling of the life.
size statues lately completed by them
for the Brooklyn memorial arch.
The October number of The Delin.
Gator is called the Autumn Number,
and contains a choice and varied Sc.
lection of timely articles. 1t gives
an authoritative exposition of Au.
tum styles, illustrating a variety of
novel, artistic and beautiful garments.
Especially complete and valuable in
its discussion of Mourning, Mrs. Rog-
er A. Pryor's paper on Etiquette Of
Grief's outward showing being sup.
plemented by an instructive article
giving patterns and designs for
Mourning Attire. Every mother
with the responsibilities of a house.
hold should study what is said about
Fitting Out Family, the season 8
costume needs of herself and her lit.
tie ones being fully treated.
OF the Mcdowell Fashion Maya.
zines "La Mode Paris" iand ''Paris
Album of Fashions" cost $3.50 per
years subscription, or IS cents copy.
The "French Dressmaker'' is $500
per annum or 30 cents copy; and "La
Mode" &l.50 a year or Is cents copy.
If you are unable to procure either OF
these journals from your newsdeale1
do not take any substitute, but apply
by mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell
Co., 4 West 14th street, New York.
A new monthly illustrated maga
zine for young people has Just beer
started by Frank Leslie's Publishing
House. It is called Frank Leslle'f
Pleasant Hours for Boys and Girls
and is in every way equal to the bes
publications of its kind, although the
price is but 10 cents. The first mum
ber (October) contains the opening
chapters of serial story for boys b,
Edward S. Ellis, and one for girls b,
Jeanette III. Walworth. There ar
short stories by Oliver Optic and Re
becca Harding Davis; a football story
by Henry E. Haydock; bicycle stories
by Max /. Harvey and A. L. Millet
an article giving some "Hints OF
Trapping" by F L Oswold; severa
Illustrated poems land practical de
scriptions of novel tricks, games ant
puzzles. The editor of the new maya
zine is Frank Lee Farnell, who ha,
been connected with Frank Leslie's
Publishing House for a number o
years, and who thoroughly under
stands what will please and interes
the young people.
The Arena for October is unusuall,
attractive. A fine portrait of the tai
ented young Tennessee authoress
!, Will Allen Dromgoole, forms tn
frontispiece, and a richly illustrated
paper on "Chester-on.the Dee from
the pen of the Editor opens this is
sue. Mr.. Flower gives a graphic his
, tory, as we'll as vivid description, O.
this quaint old city: in a most charm
style, while many of the pictures ar
superb. A contribution which wi
, doubtless excite general attentio
!. and occasion much comment is fror
the pen of Hon. A. r. Barrett, Q,
, Government Examiner for faile
! banks, entitled "The Era of Fraud.
q The revelations of fraud as practice
i by many banks are of a most astount
/. ing character. Honest bankers wi
. doubtless hail the appearance of tn
! article with satisfaction, but it wi
p create much uneasiness in certai
Q quarters. Helen H. Gardener conti
J. ues her able history of the legislati,
battle waged during last winter f,
> the protection of innocent gir
II against libertines. There are hume
y GUS portraits accompanying this hi
h tory, chiefly Of legislators who ha,
!" championed the cause of higher me
~ ality, although we note the pictur
es of the Governors of California al
New Hampshire, with dark bla
lines above and below their picture
These persons, it will be remembert
,u, enjoy the distinction of yetoing la,
ut passed by their Legislatures for raj
he m ing the Age of Consent in their
). spective States. Rev. Walter Evar
ed d. D., a Congregational Clergym;
y discusses the "Infiuence of Plutocra
or upon the Church" in a vigorous ma
the ner. Robert Grieve, who if not
,.d gle taxer Is certainly under the 81
ial Of the prophet of progress and p
in erty," writes a thoughtful paper
sn- "Why the Workers Want" A sy
re. postum by representative women
II IL vital social problems contains exc
ID. lent papers by Julia A. Kellogg,
AN s.Land and Money" Charlotte Perk
10Y Stetson on ''The Solution Of The