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ADVERTISING SCHEDULE. One inch, about ivO Words, make a Square Onewic'r, Two Til-Be " Poor " Five ** §___ "**"■ Two nio.s. 'I'hreo " SI lSq 2Sq 3Sq 4Sq V^col fieo 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 7.80 1.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 9.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 0.00 11.00 2.50 4.75 5.75 0.75 12.50 3.00 5.50 K.50 7.50 14.00 3.50 6.50 7.50 K.50 15.50 4.00 7.50 8.50 9.50 17.50 j.UO 8.50 9.50 10.50 20.00 .50 10.00 12.50 1B.00 28.00 12.00 14.00 10.00 18.00 20.00 22.00 25.00 30.00 40.00 One year, 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 40.00 75.00 ! For Executor, Administrator and Assigne Notices, - - - ___"-» - •for Auditor and similar notices, - - I- or Yearly Cards, not exceeding 6 lines, •> or Business and Special Notices, Society olutions, —c, 12 cent, per line for first i tion, audi; cts. tor each additional lnser lcol i 22.00 ' 20.110 30.110 32.00 35:00 37.00 42.00 50.00 | 75. (II) 150.00 B "S.r.0 2.00 5.00 I Res; nser- tion. ! VOL. 38.-NO. 15. LEBANON, LEBANON COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1886. WHOLE NO.-1962. PROFESSIONAL CAEDS, . LEE I.. GRIT—BIN K, Attorney-at-Law Office, Mo. 729 Cumberland street, half a sq uare east o. the Court House, Lebanon, Pa. -one 30,1884. DK1IB _ FISHER. Attorneys.at-I.aw. Office, No. 126J-; North Ninth Street' Lebanon, Fa. [January 6,1-8B. C* F.OU-K B. Us-BICH.—Attorney -at - X Law aud DISTlilCT ATTOKNE Y. Office, 742V_ (Second floor) Cumberland Street, Leba non'Fa. [HOT. 19,1883. FEXRY T. BIBIGHAUS, Attorney-at- Eaw. has removed his Law Ollice to the •;ci nd floor of A. Kise's llat Store Buildi n _, ii— rly opposite the Eagle Hotel, Lebanon, Fa. r ec. 13,1876. __ J OH- MEILY, Jr., Attorney-at-Law— Office removed to building of Geo. IS. L'l- r'ch, Esq., No. 7421- Cumberland street, second floor. ' July 23,1884. >'3 P. LIGHT, Attorney-at-Law.—Office ■_)• No. 104, K. Ninth Street, next door north of the Trinity U. B. Church, Lebanon, l'a. Jan. lti, 1884. -SIX DAYS - -A.T- TOH- BE-CH»_r, Attorney-at-Law.—Ot- *i lice next door loi lie City llotel tend opposite. . he County Jail, on Eighth street. Lebanon, August 29,1883. JvB. S. T. LIStAWEATER, Physician J and J*>nr_re_n.—Ollice at residence, on North Ninth street, two doors north of Guil- I ord. [Lebanon, May 30, '83—lini* HOWARD C. SHIRK.— Attorney-at- Law. Office removed to Ninth street, Hear Willow. [April 11.186B. DR. J. F. PE_*_R3liA!Y, Honi—'OpatbU* Physician and burg- ou.—Offioe. 504 .uiii- berland street, Lebanon, Fa. consultations in English and German. Attends all calls, night or day. April 28,1886.1y* B. K. P. BI _.-*—»E lias removed his office to No. 431 Chestnut axreel. (tpril 28,1886. D JOSIAH ¥ LKCK A SON, Attorney »-at- Law.—Removed to 728W Cumberland St., ueond floor, (Funck's building,) oorner of C.iiiiberiaud street and Liberty alley, Leba- non, t'a. April 14, 1880. CIHABLES H. KI LI.IXGEK, Attorney- j at-Law, has removed his office to No. 112 North Eighth street, opposite theold Lutheran Church. A i ril 14, 18t0. } ACCB G. ABA-IS, Attorney-at-Law.— *t Office opposite City Hotel, and one door -onth ot County Prison, on Sooth Eighth ■ Street. Lebanon, Pa. June 19,1878. . t 1KAXI1 SELTZER, Attorney-at- ____.. Law.—Office removed to No. 21 A'orth -tenth Street, next door to Squire Kreider'soffice, Lebanon, Pa. March 21,1888. OHM It. nTHFB Attorney-at-Law, Office in Grit?lager". jJuilding, No. 16 N. .'- In th street, Lebanon. Pa., Lebanon, January 24.1883. B. J. H. J—EASE, Dentist. Office, South Eighth street, opposite the 11", Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 22.1882. •J D [-•BANK E. MEILY,Attorney-at-Law.— 1* Office removed to rooms lately occupied I y Adam ttrittinger, esq., dee'd., on Market . quare. North Ninth Street. Lebanon, Not. 1.1882, • I RAhT WEIDHAM, Attorney -al-Law. IJ* Office No. 11, North Ninth Street, Market -•iil.tre. Lebanon. Sept. 20,1882. B ASHLER BOYKh, Attorney-at-Law.— Office No. 28, North Eighth Street, three i oors nor—i of the Catholic Church, Lebanon. May 28,1884. ______ J P. SIIIXItLE GOBIM, Attorney-at- . Law.—Office No. 21 North Eighth Street, Lebanon, Pa. May 28,1884. I_> fl. HARK, Attorney-at-Law.—Office • atNo. 839 Cumberland Street, second floor i D. S. Kaber's Drng Store. Scrivenlng and Conveyancing promptly attended to. Lebanon, April 10.1878. ■ CAPP -_ SHOC_C,Attorweys.at-Law.— Office—Mo. 7—}_ Cumberland street, second l.oor. Rooms lately occupied by J. Funck & Son Esqs. April». 1884. JACOB V.. REINOEHL, Attorney-at Law.—Office above the valley Naflona Bank, North Eighth street, next building to the Lebanon Conservatory of Music. *9_All law business promptly and carefully transacted. Collections In Lebanon and adjacent comities will receive diligent attention. SS.Cau be consulted In English and German Lebanon. .Inly 29.18S4. TJ HARVEY SELTZEB, VETEBJNABY SUMGEON; Graduate ofthe American Veterinary College, New York. Calls made to all parts of the City and County, by day or night. QIIICE—Ii.rear of 'M —'. Cumberland Street, April 6,1885-ly Lebanon, Pa. DB. WM. _?. BISECE, Homoeopathic Physician. Graduate ot Hanemann Medical College. Philadelphia, 1876. Office and residence, south-west corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa. Can be consulted in English and German. [April 14,1S8G. TIN and SHEET IRON Mahufactor Y (Established In 1855.; James H. Rogers, Takes this method to inform the Public thai still carries on th' TIN AND SHEE1 IB ON BUSINESS at the old Stand, No. 16 South Kinth treet. Where he has the Best and Largest Assort—len ot Home-made Tin Ware in the county. Young beginners will find it to their advantage to come and examine his Stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Roofing, Spouting, AMD ALL-IND8 ill JOBBING entrusted to him personally attended to A he Is a -Practical Workman hflcan guarantee all work entrusted to him. -J V \I IflS X. ItOil BBS I— ban on. May 14.1884. JACOB IUEDLE, Jr., QO A CUMBEBLAMJ STBEET, Q-)/_ 0_5 -_ LEBANON, PA., O-i _* has on hand, and will make to order all .kinds —of- . BOOTS AUD BH0E8, BOOTS AND -HOBS, BOOTS AND SHOES, such as Gaiters, Walking Shoes for Hen, Boys and Children, of home-made work; also. La dies' Gaiters, Lace Boots, Button Slippers, Ac, Ac, of all kinds and qualities, for Ladies, Misses and Children, home-made, all of which will ba sold at one-half the prices formerly sold at. Jar lie has a large stock on hand, and desires to close them out at the VER TLO WEST CASS PRICES. JJ—- Also, always on hand, a large and complete assortment of city made and Eastern Shoes, &c, which will be sold at tbe very lowest rates, being determined not to be undersold by any other establishment, either here or elsewhere. A_*- Measures taken, and work made to oraer III retoforo, at the shortest notice and in the most satisfactory style. —W Eepairing attended to, at shortest notic and In the neatest manner. jC—-All are Invited to call, examine prices, quality, __, and then determine tor themselves who Is selling the cheapest. JACOB ROE P. RL. jr. I—hssiion. Anrll Ifi. IKxt . UNION BOILER WORKS OF _._a_BA-ft-_tr, p.a OBERT & GROVE PR0PR1E10R8. THE undersigned have erected a new BOILER SHOP on POUBTH STBEET, on ine of Philadelphia & Heading It. B., in which has been placed all the latest machinery necessary for the manufacture of all kind of Furnace Casings, Boilers, Blast Pipes, Barrows, Tanks, —AND ALL KINDS OF— PLATE kM SHEET IBM WORE 49-Experienced an u skill In I workmen have been engaged, and. especial attention will be paid to repairing. F. J. OBEBT, July 16.1884.1 JAC. H. GRIIVK. DOLLAH8 pays fo* L1.B SCHOLARSHIP i_ _P_f_.__.H-_S' BUSINESS COLLEGE 1709 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Positions for Graduates. Time required 3 to 4 mos. The Best Equipped. Best Course of Study. Best Ev- eryt—iog. Write for Circuit-n. O. SHENK'S STORE, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. REVIEW: nyr niV 1st day of the six we advertised a line of Efh- UIIL U AI "broideries that were below competition. Don_ ask for them, they are gone. It may be that some one of your friends who loaded up more than sbe had immediate use for will divide with you. Since writing the above we have received another large m- voice of Embroideries the more we compare the more we ourselves are surprised at the prices we offer them. Don't miss this lot. mT IU H ~2d day we told y°u of Quilts, Woolen Blan- I ufll. kets, 8rc. The Quilts are standard, good sellers, we duplicate them right along; people appreciate the goods and the price. Of Woolen Blankets not many remain, the balance at your price. And White Counterpanes; that one at $1—you know—another large lot of them, can't duplicate when these are gone. iynTyrn Hit This day was nearly exclusively devoted, as ilU I nLn UAI .""advertised, to Muslins and Remnants of all kinds. We have a grip on Muslins that's death to former prices, and we bold them there. Remnant Day was a lively day with us; we gave and the people accepted. "Remnants" with us frequently means, to customers and other small dealers, desirable patterns. ri|SQ n|¥ _We advertised Dress Goods. You remember III- II ill. the crowd you saw at our Cashmere Counter. Did you ever see All-wool Cashmere go at that price? We keep the price there. A case of a kind, but they go. A larger stock of Dress Goods seldom seen in a retail house, and* they tumble to the price. [ j F T H11" _We made this a special day in our Wrap De- U 8 I ,"m"jpartment.' We had thousands of dollars worth of Coats and Wraps of all kinds; notice now the stock; certainly it would still be large for some dealers, but they sell every day; don't require an expert salesman, the price sells them; who wouldn't buy now? 1 | P T l> IV _This particular day was for the Gents, you re- LaO Ufil. member. Suits of Meltons and Sawyers led the sales; that's readily accounted for—Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, SfC., naturally fell in with Suitings, altogether it was a bright day for the head of thia department, who, in his characteristic enterprise was equal to it. The above invoice of ads. was taken for our own information. We thought it might make another. So here it is—new things every day at w _ C. SHENK'S STORE. March 17, 183G. ABQEST STOCK __-7-» LOWEST PI'ICES. GOODS GUARANTEED as REPRESENTED. Ton Will Always Find bargains. CALL AND SEE. 5 and 7 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, LEBANON, PA. J. A. BOWMAN. February 17. 1886. THE LEBANON FUTURE XT. The undersigned has opened a FUBNITUME BOOM in the ADVERTISER HALL, No. 25, NORTH NINTH STREET, LEBANON, PA., where I expect to keep in stock a fall line of Bed-room Suite, Lounges, Extension Tables, Bed Springs, Kitchen Chairs, Cane-seated Chairs, Mattresses, Cot Beds, Hall Backs, Marble Top Tables, and a full line of all kinds of FUBNITUME. EST* Come and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. My motto is "Quick gales and Small Profits." LEVI KELLER. Lebanon, May 12, 18SG. SCALPfcSKIN DISORDERS SAFELY, 8PEEDILY CURED BY PALMER'8 -J-TJD-SPOtsin Lebanon, Druggists J. L. J_em- berger^and Frank A. Matthes. The Rev. John Scarlett, East Orange, N. J., writes: " My wife has been cured of Erysipelas of long standing by Palmer's * Shin- Success.' Une acquaintance who had Barber's Itch, and a number of others who suffered from different skin diseases, have also been Perfectly cured by its _ -__0_f_Sj_* iiiKBiSS " For io years I was greatly troubled with the Piles; at times so badly, I was unable to walk and was laid np in hospitals, but without permanent cure, until seven years ago I used Palmer's 4 Skin-Success.1 It cured me perfectly* and since then I have had no return of the trouble."—Rev. C. I..rello. 190 Cherry Street, New York. .-f JD__pots In Lebanon, Druggists J. L. Lem berger and Frank A. Matthes. RING-WORM (ECZEMA,) POSITIVELY CURED PALMER'S "Skin-Success 49rDBPOTS tn Lebanon, Druggists J. JL. Lem berger and JFiank A. Matthes. HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) SAFELY, SPEEDILY CURED BY PALMER'S "Skin-Success" -CS?*Depots in Lebanon, D --■^ _•*»• er-'PT-Mnd rmnV A. Myrtfteg\^»_|y *r ERYSIPELAS. SAFELY,SPEEDILY CURED BY _AL_-___s liwuiia SCROFULOUS ERUPTIONS SAFELY, SPEEDILY CURED BY ________ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A niarvi*! ol parity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold tn competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can*. Koyal Baking Powder Co., 10G Wall street, New York. Hot. 4,1885. New Liquor Store U LCB4„0_, FA. 128 North Eighth Street, WHJfillK 1 WILL, KEEP O- HAND THE FINES"!' GJiADES OF WHISKEY, BRANDY, GIN, ni p m wm ei; A. M. FILBERT. N'n. *_.-. .net WM. M. SNYDElC- MERCHANT TAILOR. 1015 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PA., as on band a fnll line ot IMPOllTEl) AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, In pit ee good?. Jj—"Also samples .of all tte Latest Styles ot CLOTHS. C—SSIMEKES. FANCY CASSI- MEKK8, t-KNClI WOKSTKD SUITINGS, SCOTCH SH 1T1N('S. SPRING OVERCOATINGS. LIGHT MELTONS, KERSEYS, Ac., Ac.. Ac, &.(-.. CI all the fashionable shades. «—- Suits nuulu to order, from $ i> up to$ .". __-Sprinjr Overcoats, from .1G up. —_- Pjtiitaloons, from $4 up to $***. 4_- Perfect fit guaranteed. JJ—*■ Em ploy Ing h i r. i e b u t first-class workmen he e;u::r:irite»'sall his goods. WM. M. SNYDER. March—. 18Wi. Hurrah! Hurrah!! Hurrah !M NWiFIRMul AT THE— [km likj Boot d M imt, -*_-0 Ovi___-»e-*l»T-cl St., LEBANON,'FA., Where you "will find the Finest and Largest Stock of all the Latest and Best Styles of BOOTS and SHOES, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, RUBBERS, &a, &c 30 per cent, cheaper than elsewhere, ever seen in Lebanon, which has jnst been received from the Eastern cities, and is now ready for inspection. <tSr* Goods will he sold at raniz Prices foi Spot Cash. -__r Custom work made to order. Repairing neatly done. 4-S1" Drop in and see ns if yon wish to see some rare sights. Remember the place. Kelchner & Reinoehl. December SB. 1SS5. Neio Goods/ New Goods/ BOOTS, SHOES —AND— GAITERS, At the Cheap Cash Store of John Bensing. BEMOVED TO 7U Cumberland St., LEBANON, PA. IK THE ROOM LATELY OCCUPIED BT P. ». M'CAULLT. Just returned from the City with an Entire Stock oi Men's Calf and Kip Boots, Brogans and Congress Shoes, at the following prices;— Men's Call Boots, $3 and 3.50; Kip Boots, $1.90 and $2.25, and upwards. Bay your Goods where you get the best BABGAINS. A complete assortment ot LADIES' GOODS at the following prices: Button Shoes, $1.25, $1.50 and upwards; —ace Shoes, from 50 to 75 cents. Cheaper than ever before. CHILDREN'S SHOES at Reduced Prices, and, in fact, we are grepared to accommodate all our customers oth in PRICE and la QUALITY. Goods guaranteed as represented. Give us a call and examine for yourself. You will be convinced that this is tae place to BUY and SAVE MONET. You ean save trom 50 to 75 per cent by buying at this store. DON'l F0RGE1 IHE PLAGE. 714 Comb'erland Street. 714 EASY and PLEASANTto vse. Stomach Untouched. __________ SKIN-SUCCESS BO 49*--Depots in Lebanon. Drug berger and Frank A. Matthes. ;lsts J. L. Lem Hon. A. A. Drake, Wwrtfleld J?. Stock Kx-L*l_ai_g -writes. " Jly ca_e ballV-d two em inent Ehysi-ians, etc, and -____ J. and New York being Moses iinp perfectly and quickly cured by one jar of Pai___r _ •SlON-SUCCESS.' I, believe it is the best remedy for cutaneous -i-teasesextant** For those inte rested, a few other reference uujues: Rev. B. M. --DA-CS, Brooklyn; R. Har- couut, 1). D., Jersey City; Judge Hykb, Itahway; 0OK.__sq.,« 111.; F. A. MaBCT, Esq., Hartford, Ct.l Other names in any I locality sent on re r quest price 75c. Trial Size 25c—At Druggists. THE PALMER CO., 122 Nassau S-..N.Y. •tf-_rD__F0TS tn Lebanon, Drug berger and Frank A. Matthes. £ists J. L..Lera- ALMOST EVERY CASE | Cured by One Box in Two Weeks or less. FF _____ffi__s skin-success ii imsmsssfi J**—**X)_pots in Lebanon, Dru. berger and Fi_i_* A. Matthes fists J .L. Lem 4arD_roTS In Lebanon, Druggi-tt|F. L. Leai barger and Frank A. Matthes. Depots in Lebanon. Druggists J. Is. Lemberger anC Frank A. Matthes. The Groaning Ghost. Some five-and-thirty years ago, when I was a young man, mj father's business experienced a sudden and severe check. We were many io the family and the expenses of education were heavy. It was necessary to retrench. My father's place of business lay in the heart of the city. We had to keep horses, if only to take myself and my father to and from the city. The most important article in our scheme of retrenchment were our horses and carriages. For all tllese reasons we resolved to move eastward to within easy reach of our place of business. My brother and myself were commissioned to find a suitable house. Time drew on and we Vere still unsuccessful. We passed from house agent to house agent; we inserted advertisements; we answered advertisements. Bat to do purpose. In thie autumn evenings my brother and I used to prowl about the streets and squares, hoping to hit upon a likely habitation. We had given notice to quit our own house, and matters were getting pressing. It would be a perfect catastrophe if so large a family as ours found itself homeless. But late on Saturday afternoon we were investigating a quarter to which we had not hitherto penetrated, and we came oa to the very thing. A simultaneous excla*. jail-on burst from both of us. The lionoe stood at the corner of a'quiet, sober-looking, very old- fashioned square. Being the corner house, it was large*-- than the other houses. *We had gained some experience by this time, and we saw at a glance that the place was almost certain to suit us. A bill in one of tbe numerous windows announced tbat the house was to let: "Apply next door." We applied. The door was opened by a tidy, gray-haired elderly woman. "Can we look over the house nextdoor?" I said. A rather queer look crossed the woman's face for a moment, but she answered civilly: -'Certainly, air. But it is rather dark now." "So it is," said I. "We may come in daylight if the place is likely to suit us. Can you tell us tbe particulars?*■ The woman enumerated the rooms and the various features of the mansion. All were most suitable. "And tbe rent," I inquired, nerving myself for a disappointment, Sbe named so low a figure that I uttered an involuntary exclamation. "You see we've had it on our hands for some time, she explained, "aad we would offer easy terms to a good teuant." "And when ean we look over it?" I asked. "Is it your own property ?" "No, sir. But we have the letting of ft. My _ husband would show you over tomorrow, sir, if you didn't mind. Me ia always away all day and until very late at night•" "Is be a honse agent V "_Co, sir. He's employed behind tbe scenes at one of the theatres. He is a master carpenter." We thanked her, made anappointment for Sunday morning, and went home delighted. As we turned out of the square, I said: "Did you notice how odd tbat woman looked when I spoke to her? What did that look mean?" . "Suprise," said my brother, who was an observant fellow. "I suppose she thought we were two great swells for a neighborhood,-1 said I laughing. "Gad! I like the look of tbe place. Quiet, respectable and old-fashioned." We announced our success at home, to the great relief of everybody. Next morning we kept our appointment and were received by the landlord himself. He was a staid, responsible-looking man of some 60 years, aad we were favorably impressed with him. He took us over the house, and answered our questions freely and fully. Everything was satisfactory- I wass delighted. —Bub m_ brother, wbo was of a cautious temperament, kept ou asking questions until I got fairly angry. First he got on to the matter of drains, and when be had been reduced to silence on tbis head, be was mest pertinacious on the subject of damp. At last he said: "You don't ask a very high rent. How's that ?•' "Why," said the landlord deliberately, and turning bis cap in his hands, "you see this neighborhood is out of fashion now. It isn't what it once was. We've had this house vacant for some time, and we're anxious to let it. You ean see there's nothing wrong about the place. If it were in the West End, you'd pay six or seven times tbe rent." His explanation seemed perfectly straightforward, and certainly the house bore the closest scrutiny. Eventually we closed the bargain. The next day I was lunching at my usual chop-house along with two or three acquaintances. "Still house-hunting Denton V said one of these. "No, thank heaven," I said. "We've got a house at last. In—-Square." "—*---_quare-" echoed he thoughtfully. "Why, Square is the . Which number have you got ?" "Number 45," I said. He threw his head back and burst into a fit of laughter. The oti.er men laughed too. I looked from one to the otber for explanation. "When you've done," said I with dignity. "Why, don't you know," said my friend, recovering bis gravity. Number 45 Square, is haunted '•"' I saw the other men looking at me, so I pot on a bold front. •*As if every one didn't mow tbat," said I composedly. He was somewhat taken aback, bnt returned to tbe charge. "Well, you'll have plenty of company there," he said. "We shall have you appearing in tbe eity with a fine head of snow-white hair, acquired in ti single nigbt. Poor old boy V" "Don't you be afraid," I retorted. "There are enough of us to frighten any ghost. We shall crowd him out." "I bet you a new bat you don't stop there a week," said he. "Done with you," said I promptly. "As often as you like Any one else wants to bet ?** No one volunteered, and the subject dropped. Bat I was extremely uncomfortable. ' In the course of the afternoon I took my brother aside and told him. "Phew!'' said he. "That explains tbe low rent. But it's rather serious. The governor can't stand anything of the sort. You know how nervous he to." "Yes, I know," I said. "And it strikes me that the best thing we can do is to move into tbe house ourselves, so that we can tell him tbe story to a,my th, if any one lets it out to him. Just you and I." "Right," said he. "We have taken it and we can't afford to lose the money. Besides, it's such a capital place.'' The whole family were to move in about three weeks' time. We had no difficulty in finding a pretext for preceeding tbem, and it was arranged tbat some of tbe bed room furniture should be immediately sent to our new domicile. We were going to sell most of our furniture in our West End house, and the new furniture could be brought immediaely, and placed in No. 45. So at 10 o'clock one evening, after a substantial dinner la town, we let ourselves into onr new abode by means of tbe key, and took possession. A bright fire, lit by onr landlady, was blazing in the kitchen. We had a plentiful supply of whisky and tobacco, and we made ourselves comfortable with our slippers and lounging coats, and prepared for a night of it. "Uncommonly comfortable," said my brother approvingly. "Gad, the old lady knows how to make a fire!" "Aud what a grate! And a chimney as big asa blast furnace. There to nothing like one of these old-fasioned kitchens for comfort." Encased in our chimney corners, we pa-sed the time luxuriously enough. We had made up our minds to sit up all night and show the ghost what manner of men he bad to deal with. "Well take the ghost by the horns," said my brother. "I only nope we shan't have to take the devil by his." I was not quite so complacent, for I inherited some thing of my father's nervous temperament. However, I bad company, aad there was Dutch courage in tbe whisky bottle, so I kept up a stout heart. We were very cheerful and light-hearted at first. We talked over various boyish escapes; we criticised the characters of our friends and relations; we got tbe fidgets; we found we could not smoke forever without.burning our mouths. Finally the fumes of whiskey and the heat of the fire had their inelitable effect and we began to doze. I do not know how long I had been asleep, bet I suddenly awoke with a violent start. Avoid shudder ran through me from bead to foot. I had an indefinable sensation of something strange and terrible. I rose and stretched myself and tried to feel at my ease. But I could not. I touched my brother and he awoke. '■Hello!" be said. "What's the matter! Why, I've been asleeep! ' What's tbe time?" "Two o'clock," said I. "Just the time for a ghost," said he with unseemly levity. **D*> you know, Will, I dout think he will come here. Ghosts are uncomfortable things and I am sure they don't like good fires. Get too much of them where they are, I suppose. Lets-go and look for him." "Anything for a change," said I, although the thought of perambulating a great lonely mansion ia tbe dead of night was anything but agreeable. "I am wide awake." "So am I," said he; and taking up tbe brass candlestick, he went toward the door. I followed—close. We passed along the passage, our stealthy footfalls making a faint sound oa the nncarpeted floor. We examined the rooms on the ground floor. We heard and saw nothing. We ascended the stairs. Every individual stair creaked horribly, bat that was all , No ghost. My brother suddenly opened the door of a bedroom oa the first floor. Instantly a gust of air blew the candle out. Anas we stood tbere in tbe icy cold we distinctly heard—a groan. It was no fancy. It waa a long-drawn, wiling moan of inexpressible horror and pathos. It died away in despairing cadence. It seemed like the sorrowful lament of a soul in torment. As we stood there grasping each other's hands, with our hearts throbbing ia great pulsations, it came again. Oh, the horror of it! It seemed to be in the room and close to us. The cold was deathly, the silence broken only by that wierd and awful. moan. Once more it rose and fell—and somehow or other tbe next moment we found ourselves ia the kitchen, with shaking limbs and ashen faces, relighting our extinguished candle. Then we looked at each other. "That was no fancy, Will," said my brother. "Fancy—no," I replied, my teeth chattering ia my head. "What are you going to do?" For uiy brother had relit the caudle and was moving away. "I'm going to have another look," he said. "But perhaps," I suggested, "the—the ghost extinguishes the light." "I'll give bim another chance,'' said my brother coolly. "Gome alang, you chattering idiot." I was too shattered to resent this unflattering description, and with a quaking heart I followed bis foolhardy footsteps. Tbis time he opened'the door more cautiously and we entered with every nerve strung to its utmost tentiou. Holding the candle on high, we looked around. Fare vacuity. And the sound came not again. "Poor old chap,''soid my brother. •__) can't stand tbe light. Shall I blow it out again ?" "If you do—," said I. "But joking apart, who is going to sleep in this room? I'm not, for one. And this would naturally be the governor's room." My brother was struck. "You're rigbt,"-he said ;^rwe must get to the bottom of' this. We'll find it out somehow. Aad aow I think we may go to bed. Ill j ust look around." He examined the room carefully, but there was nothing to be seen, neither was there anything to be heard..—Bo we gave. up tne in ing tor that night and went to bed. I could not sleep a wink. My nerves were completely unstrung. My nerves were completely unstrung. After a night of tossing and fever, I awoke un- refreshed; and mightily pleased to find myself in broad daylight. At noon that day I had to run the gauntlet of my friends. And, I am bounp to say, I lied like Ananias. As the day drew on, I grew more and more uncomfortable, and I fairly dreaded the ordeal of the ensuing night. As before, we dined in town. It was a fine night, and we took a walk around the square before turning in. The houses all looked cheerful with their bright lights. Oars alone was black aad gloomy. We agreed that at 2 o'clock precisely we wonld again visit the haunted room. There was no danger of oar going to sleep to-night. We were painfully wide-awake. All sorts of wild conjectures crossed my Blind as we sat by the kitchen fire, waiting for the appointed hour. Perhaps some maniac had taken up his abode in the house, and roved about at night uttering that awful noise. Or perhaps some wily person had a fancy to live rent-free and bad adopted this method of frightening tenants away. In any case the effect was sufficiently horrible. Tbe shock of one's nervous system was the same, whatever the cause. The whisky ebbed fast, but not so fast as my courage. My brother, cool and practical, was deep in thought. He was not likely to indulge the wild speculations that crossed my brain. He was seeking some material explanation ot tte weird phenomenon. At last the hour began to sound. At tbe first stroke my brother rose and took up tbe candle. I had provided myself with a second candle on my own account. We examined tbe rooms on tbe ground floor, without success. We ascended the stairs, and paused outside the haunted chamber. The passages and the stairs above us were thick with shadow. . My brother turned the handle—and the weird sound sound died away as we entered. In a moment it came again, lt rose and swelled and died sorrowfully away. It was singularly human. Yet it was beyond all description unearthly. No banshee could wail in sadder or more thrilling tones. We stood tbere like Dante and Virgil; except that the antbor of tbe "Inferno" aad his guide did not wear carpet slippers or carry brass candlestick—. Neither had they such extraordinarily tough heads of hair as we had. I felt mine going gray fast. And a cold stream of terror trickled down my back. My brother stood still aad listened intently. Tbe gbost groaned again, and yet agaiu. In fact he kept on groaning. It was frightful. The wail began in a whisper; it swelled to an acute pitch; it- died away in a note of woe tbat thrilled one's heart. It was awful to stand tbere, waiting for tte sound to come again. My matter-of-fact brother spoke. "He's in good voice to night," said he, approvingly. "A bit hoarse, but I don't wonder at that. . Still, I wish he'd try another key. He's been at that long enough, and he might get himself tuned —hush r\j- Quite expected some supernatural visitation to rebuke tbis ill-timed levity' None came. My brother, having politely waited until the gbost had finished, began again: "All these groans are exactly alike," he said, considering. "That's odd, isn't it? Will, I tell you what. The ghost- up the chimney." Once more the sound came, as though to affirm his words. And it certainly did appear to proceed from the region of tbe fireplace. "_ttl»-° resumed my brother, thoughtfully, a gbost in a chimney is an uncomfortable sort of a thing. Witt, we've have that chimney swept. Fancy a ghost coming down with the soot. We'll see about it the first thing to-morrow." This awful threat appeared too much for our visitor, and he gave tongue no more that night. We went to bed, and I dreamed that tbe spirit of a chimneysweep appeared to me and confessed to the murder of one of the little boys, who wore still employed ia those days in his profession. However, I got some sleep. I got none the previous night. We left the office early in tbe afternoon. We secured tbe services of aa intelligent sweep aud a sharp little bright- eyed boy. Tte chimney was amply wide for the youngster to climb, aad up he did climb. We waited ia suspense. Wben he came down, he reported that he had found nothing. We questioned him eagerly, but be had seen no ghost or anything belonging to one. We sent him up again. This time he fonnd out something. This chimney communicated with the one next doer. "Tbat will be tbe kitchen chimney next door," said my brother. "We must explore that." Our landlady was considerably amazed when we presented ourselves and asked to be allowed j.o explore. After a little demur, however, she consented. There was bnt a small fire ia the grate, and this was taken out. "I don't make it up until 11 o'clock at night," she explained. "Not until my master comes home tired after his day- work. Then we have our bit of supper and drink our grog, and we like to see a cheerful blaze. Bnt, ia the day I don't trouble about it." The boy went up smartly and shortly re-appeared. *-Wbyt you've got a smoke-jack up there, missis," said be. "What's a smoke-jack?" said my brother hastily. The sweep explained. "It's a h-apparatus for roasting meat, fixed in the chimbley. It has little sails like, just like a windmill, only they are laid flat instead of being upright. The hot air comes up from the fire and blows these sails round. Then there's a cogwheel that communicates tbe motion to a fly-wheel. A chain passes round the fly-wheel, coming down to the grate, and turns the spit." "But where are the chains?" **_h, they've-been taken off, I suppose. It isn't used now." "I did'nt know it was there," said our landlady. "Doesn't it make a noise ?" asked my brother, with a quick look at me. "We don't tear it,w replied the landlady indifferently. "Will," said my brother, "just run back to the bedroom and listen. I believe we've got ii. I am going to send the boy up to turn the thing." I did as he requested. When I got into the room the ghost was groaning in splendid form. He was going far faster than I had ever heard him before. The mystery was solved. During the day the current of hot air was not strong enough to act on the blades and set the revolving portion of the machine in motion. But when the grate fire was made up at night the force was ample. The revolving portion of a jack is raised to a small extent from the frame and bearing of the pivot on which it revolves. Reduce the force of the current by letting tte fire go out and the blades of the jack descend The revolutions become gradually slower and slower. The pivot bearing bad no lubrication, and consequently made the groaning noise. We kept our secret. We were the admiration of every one who knew the story of the house. And for a very substantial reduction in tte rent of a very comfortable house we had to thank tte Groaning Ghost.—Belgravia. Lawyer Beaver. Councilor for a I *■»*■,■■» Dealer in Searcta of a Licence (o Sell. Ashland Letter to New York Voice, Prohibitionist. I glanced through the court records while in Bellefonte and will give some of the results of that examination. Here to tte title of a petition on file ia tte Court of Sessions: PJ-TITIO**" of John Uzzel, of Village and Township of Snow Shoe, FOR TaVEBJT i_C—-SK. Filed March 25,18S6. Fees, S3.Oil. Ch. to It. & <_. April 29, 1SS6. License granted and issued, and fees ($4.25) paid. Be ate a & Uebhart, Attorneys for _*_Utioner. I looked back through tbe files of petitions for severel years and found that (so far as tte records show) McAllister & Beaver or Beaver & Uebhart were Uzzel's attorneys in every instance. In some years Mr. Uzzel either had no license, *(i else his petition to not on file. Mr. Uzzel has not, however, always had Beaver for his attorney. Some years ago he went to his former lawyers and said that the fight against bim was hard and that his only hope was in securing the advantage of General Beaver's standing and influence, aad, consequently, he transferred his law business to Beaver. But I am not through with the records. On tbe criminal docket "John G. Hazel" to a frequent entry. I have made a list of tte charges against him. Here tbey are: April Session, 1870: John ii. Uzzel before the Conrt for keeping gambling house, selling drink to minors and on Sunday. Augnst session, 1870: Assault and Battery. 1S71: As ault and Battery. 187*2: Put nnder bonds to keep the peace. 1873: Assault and Battery. 1874: Assault and Battery. 1874: Violation of liquor law. Pleaded guilty. 1874: Assault and Battery. 1871: Assault and Battery. 1*75: Violation of liquor laws. 1878: Assault and Battery. 1880: Assault and Battery. 1881: Assault with Intent to commit rape. 1881: Assault and Battery. 1883: A.-sanlt and Battery. This is the record, as shown by the court records at Bellefonte, of John 6. Uzzel, for whom, among other liquor sellers, General James A. Beaver has repeatedly appeared as attorney to present petitions for license to sell liquor. [Among tte other saloon-keepers on whose behalf General Beaver has appeared is one whose saloon, in Bellefonte, is said to do more business than any other ia tte county.] Ia the larger number of the cases against bim Uzzel was acquitted. Was this because of tte "standing and influence" of bis attorney ? Ia some, however, he was convicted; ia others be pleaded guilty. On one occasion, ia 1874, be was fined, on his own pleading, (60 and costs for violation of the liquor laws; and General Beaver secured the granting of tte licence for tbe next year, as be bas done for nearly all these years. Uzzel's last application, as will be seen from the above printed title, which was "filed'* nearly a month before it was granted. Tbis petition was met by a remonstrance, signed by tbe four preachers of his home town and by 68 voters aad 123 women. Tte W. 0. T. U. of tbe county and tte Pennsylvania Railroad Company also protested. But Beaver beat them all and Uzzel got his license. How to Endorse a Check. Very few otherwise intelligent and educated people understand how to properly endorse a bank check payable to their order and few realize the inconvenience they cause by placing their endorsement in an awkward position. An obseivance ofthe following rules will enable anybody to place their signature in the proper place: 1. Write across the back—not lengthwise. 3. The top of the back is the end of the face. 3. To deposit a check, write "For Deposit" and below this your name. A clerk not having the power of attorney to sign or endorse checks, can deposit his firm's checks by writing on top of the back "For deposit only to credit of—"' and below this waith his own name. 4. Simply writing your name on the back of cheek signifies that it has passe- through yonr hands, and to payable to bearer. 5. Always endorse a eheck as it appears on the face. For instance, if the cheek to payable to "8. Read," endorse "G. Read;" if to "Geo. Read," endorse "Geo. Read;" if ♦•George F. Read," endorse "George F. Read." If the spelling of tte name of the face of the check to wrong, endorse first endorsement write what it should have been, "George F. Read." 0. If you wish to make the check payable to some particular person, write "Pay io— or order———. * In England all checks are payable to bearer, but la this country all strangers presenting checks for payment most be dentified by some one known to tte bank. Among the treasures of Orange county, exhibited at its recent fair, was a parrot which to known to be at least 86 years old, The Cracksman's Story. WALTER ENGLAND, TBE SAFE ROB. BEH, l-U-TL- A TALE. How He Started Ont to Map Out Work far Next Winter—To (he "Pen" for Crack ins _ Safe. Harrisburg Telegraph. "My father to English," said.Walter England in jail this morning, "and my faint brogue is why everybody takes me for a foreigner, but I am a native of New York State." Tbe speaker was a young man of perhaps thirty .ears, with clear blue eyes, light hair and red beard. He was captured last June near Tower City, directly after having attempted to blow open the safe at Snyder's store in Lykens. Up to the time of his trial he would tell nobody his name nor where he was from, nor would he give the least information concerning himself, although innumerable efforts were made to get him to talk. Detective who saw him set him down for a cracksman at once, and pointed to the prison bleach on his face as proof that he was not long out of jail. He was tried last week and on Saturday sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, a sentence he took with a smile. As he left the court room he whispered to a Telegraph reporter that he would like him to call before tte trip tp Cherry Hill was taken. This morning the reporter called on England, which, by tbe way, is not his correct name, and the convict related a story tbat sounds like a romance. "I have served in the New Jersey Reform school, done eight months in the Trenton penitentiary, a year and a naif in the Allentown prison and four years in the Philadelphia penitentiary," said England to the reporter tbis morning. "My penitentiary trip was for burglary at Stroudsburg, Monroe county, and 1 got out on tte 30th of March. My parents are well off. my father being a retired merchant in New York. When I got out last March my friends scraped a couple of hundred dollars together for me and I was living quietly, when another man wbo had been in tte penitentiary was released, and he met me and suggested that we do some work. We started for Hamburg, Berks county, to rob a jewler, and I am sorry we didn't do it, but we concluded we wouldn't do any work, feat only locate good places to rob next winter. We intended to carry our tools with us, however, and started far Lebanon, feat onr valise with the tools io had not followed by express and we were afraid somebody was on to us, and we came to Harrisburg. From here we went up the Cumberland Valley, stopping off at every town and locating places to rob next winter. At Newville there is a jewler's place, which we decided to work. We never takea place ia on sight, butalways locate first and then wait a month or so. We were in Chamhersburg ten days, and 1 worked the town, finding some good places which we decided to take in next winter. There to one jewelry store on tte square ia Chambersburg, just under a printing office, cot through tbe floor into tbe jewelry store and bang a dummy safe in the front of the real safe, after which we could rob the latter without any bod y seeing us. From Chambersburg my partner went to Gettysburg and Hag- erstown and located places, but these were not very good ones. There to a jewelry store in Gettysburg we might get 3600 out of, but ia blowing open the safe tbe shock would wake people up. We located a good store at State Line, and at Greencastle we took in the bank and planned to work it. I always got a big bill changed in the stores to see where they kept their money. While ia Chambersburg we decided to go back to Newville and rob the jeweler, but when we got there we found we had lost oar brace aad it took so long to steal another from a blacksmith shop that it got daylight on us, and we gave it up. We then started for Greencastle to rob a general store tbere, but gave it up, preferring to wait awhile before we did the job. Then we came back to Harrisburg and I got word from a friend in Sun limy tbat there were good places to rob in that town, and we started off. We went to Dun- cannon and crossed the river to take the train. We got into Halifax, but believe me there is not a store worth robbing in the town. Then we went to Millersburg, remaining two days, aad I tried my game of getting a 120 bill changed, but one man to whom I applied said there wasn't tbat much money in the town. There was no store t<> rob in Millersburg. On Sunday I went to Liverpool and located a splendid store to crack. At Georgetown my partner located a store where tte proprietor took his money to bed with him. We were going to get this money in time. From here we weat to Sunbury, where there to a good jewelry store that can be robbed ia the winter but not in the summer. Why? Because it to close to dwelling houses and iu summer the windows are open aad the people can bear tbe noise when the safe is blown open. In winter tte windows are closed and a fellow has more time to work. A fellow ia Sunbury put us oa to the Lykens Valley and we started for there. I went back to Georgetown aad drove from tbere to Millersburg trying to locate some nice _ farm bouses where we could make a raise. I represented myself as a circus agent. There is no money in that region to get away with. From Millersburg my partner went back to take a look at the Halifax bank and arrange to rob ic, and I went to Lykens, where I bad been informed there was a good bank. I got a $20 bill changed at the bank and contrived to see that there was a good bit of money on hand. Tbat bank in Lykens we decided to work next winter. I found that they only had one clerk, and we decided that ooe would drive ap to the door when it was snowing put on masks and then seize and tie the clerk and get away with the money fee- fore he could raise an alarm. I guess we won't do that now. I would like to tackle the vault in that bank with a dynamite cartridge, and blow off a corner Whiie in Lykens I met an old friend who was in Trenton prison with me, and be advised us to work a big hardware store there, which we decided to do. We got our yalise of tools from Millersburg, bat before we could crack the hardware store our Lykens friend came to aa and said that in Snyder's store there was a good bit of money in an old safe, and we could easily get away with it. That nigbt we tried. I fonnd I couldn't bore through the safe, because of the steel plate, and when I bored into the packing it ran out like flour. We worked there until almost daylight without getting the safe opened and finally gave it up. Then we fled to Tower City, and in stealing a ride on a freight car I was captured but not until I had emptied my revolver at the officer. I suppose I will have to do two more years at caning chairs. England gave the details of bis trip in tbe most unconcerned matter-of-fact way, and seemed to regret that bis spring work had resulted so disastrously to him. A Lebanon Writer Receives Complimentary Notice Across the Water. The "American, European and Oriental Literary Record," for September, published fey Trubner & Co., London, England, in speaking of the late proceedings of the American Philological Association makes tte following ' mention of Mr. Grumbine's paper, which was read at the last annual meeting, in July: "A paper oa -The Provincialisms of Eastern Pennsylvania', by Lee L. Grumbine, M. A., of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, was read in his absence fey tbe Secretary. It was listended to with unusual interests as being of a more popular character than most of the papers presented to the association. It consisted of an amusing collection of words and idioms, most of them familiar to persons who have lived in tbe "Dutch countirsof Pennsylvania.**1 We are pleased to state that Mr. Grumbine has decided to remain ia Lebanon to attend to bis growing law-practice, instead of going to Cornell university as Professor of Elocution, as he thought of doing several weeks ago. Bncklen'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or ao pay required, lt Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. Boss - Co. ___» Printed and Published Weekly by WM. _[. BBESI.IJI, Ao. .5 JV. i' -it' <!'., (Advertiser Building, LEBANOH. PA. t%~ Subscription Price, $1,50 a year if paid strictly in advance ; otherwise $2.00 year. We prepay tho Postage to all parts of the United States. J OB PKINTI—G, cheap, at short notice Sharking at Nantucket. An Old Skipper's Opinion — Sharking Parties—Getting m Bite. Sharking is the summer craze at this queer old ocean resort. Any one can catch all the sharks he wants at Nantucket. Parties of visitors go out after them each morning, and return late in the afternoon. Ladies are very fond of sharking, and fish daily in their bright holiday attire for them. In hauling in a shark it is estimated that a woman can pull about five pounds and' scream 500 pounds, and skippers say she is a very valuable member of a boat's crew. ■*Yer see," explained an old captain of a shark boat the other day, "a Naotucket shark never seen such a critter as a woman got up in yer city style, and jest lookin' at her ia the bow of a boat, shaking her parasol and lettin' of screeches ter more'n beat a steam tug whistle, sorter paralyzes ther shark and he is wil*_i' ter let yer do most anything with him." The sharking parties all go to the south side, or to the east end of the island, where the best grounds are. They take a car from this town on the little rusty three-foot gauge Nantucket railroad and rumble and bound over the twisted rails, which often make a rise of several inches in a few feet, to "Scon- sett, on the east end, where the Norcross brothers have two whaleboats in which to go through the surf to the fishing grounds. They take the sharkers to the deep water off Haulover, beyond toe great Saukaty lighthouse, and drop the lines overboard. To catch a shark it is necessary to have a long rope, bigger than a clothes line, to which is knotted a long-shanked, heavy hook, about which string a lot of fat, luscious, round clams. There is nothing that a shark is so fond of as round clams, and when he beholds a string of them dangling before his nose, all divested of their shells, which are rather dyspeptic eating even for a shark, he generously overlooks the hook as an unimportant incident in the spread. Hn takes right hold, and as he swallows the big hook and then the clams, and begins to reel in his end of the rope with ultimate acquisitive intentions on the boat and other paraphernalia, the sudden sharp tug he givej notifies the fishermen that they have got a bite. Then they begin to pull on their end of the line, and the double in-gathering process speedly brings the boat and the shark to a point where they can scrutinize each other. Usually six or seven men pull on the rope, with one or two ladies to help. A shark almost always, after he has been hooked, comes right along through the water like a log, unresistingly. There to no more sport in him than in a codfish until he gets close to the boat and can see the people in it. Then he begins to make a fuss, dashing hither and thither and splashing the green billows into beaded foam, but his struggles avail little. Quickly the-boat is pulled np to his furious front, and a brawny sailor, standing oa the prow, brains him with a few blows from a heavy club. After the shark has been butchered, his carcass is towed ashore and left on the beach, and the party return through the surf to set then- hooks again. The bodies of sharks go to the mills that make fertilizers. The heads are saved, the teeth being extracted to be fashioned into delicate little ornaments, set in gold, for ladies to wear. The shores about Nantucket are strewn with bleaching sharks' heads. Sharking parties have been unusually luck j this season. In one day one whale- boat party caught eight that weighed between 400 and 700 pounds each,—New York Sun. Process of Making: Pretzels. Where were pretzels first made? Well, that is a disputed point, but the best claims to the honor of having originated the article are, I believe, put forward by Tolz, a little town near Munich, in the Bavarian Tyrol, the arms of which''are two gilt pretzeli tied together with a blue and white cord. The motto I have forgotten. , The pretzel is far more popular oa this side of the Atlantic, however, than in the Fatherland, and I have more than once been amused to hear Americans say: "Why, I thought the pretzel was an institution over in Germany, but I never saw one there." That to not very remarkable, however, for although a vast number are eaten over I'sciv, one seldom sees them sold with beer, and at the fine cafes patronized by foreigners they are almost unknown. "How are they made? Oh, it's a very simple process when you know how, but it takes some time to learn, and the baker must watch very carefully, so as to get just the right crispne.is into his wares, for a soft and doughy pretzel to aa abomination to good judges of the article. They take a brisk and hot fire, and the polish is put on with a little white of egg dabbed on before tte baking. The main trouble is in forming the pretzel, which ia done by hand, and some men work with amazing quickness at turning them out. I see that two men in Pottsville have invented a machine to mould them all ready for the oven. If it turns out to be practicable, and I don't see why it should not, they ought to make a very nice thing oat of it, for pretzel bakers are sure to adopt it,"— Philadelphia Record. BENIGHTED. Xo Western Texas once a good man came With thought to build a home w here lands abound. And to her doorway called a lusty On me To "feel" the morals of the peop c round. With pipe in mouth and sleeves rolled up she stood, A sight not over-plCKSing to the good man's eye. And glibly "overhauled" the neighborhood In language raw tbat mado tbe soou man sigh. At length he said, with sile'it hope wlth'n To meet with those who held his own l°a!t_ dear: "Of course all bestial promptings run to sin; But are there any 'Piscopal.ans here?" The woman's mouth dropped open and sho stared: "No; wal. now I'm not so very sure of that; Eb shot a thing th' tother night that skared Pap up a tree an' et tho dog an' cat! "Pap don't know what a war, ner Eb, ncr me; Its skin's nailed thar ngln the barley-ben; We stuck its hide up thar tor-day, yo see: _ ;!__ **-! now !t V—a pc.,knyy-l—'P»* 1'* "Aurelia, darling**** "Yes, Arthur." "You know we are soon to be married." •*_«_." "And we should learn to be economical iu small things." "Yes." "Hadn't yoa better turn down tho gas'/"
Object Description
Title | Lebanon Advertiser |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1886-10-13 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Source | Lebanon |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Lebanon Advertiser |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1886-10-13 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Identifier | Lebanon_Advertiser_18861013_001.tif |
Source | Lebanon |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE.
One inch, about ivO Words, make a Square
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1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 7.80
1.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 9.00
2.00 1.00 5.00 0.00 11.00
2.50 4.75 5.75 0.75 12.50
3.00 5.50 K.50 7.50 14.00
3.50 6.50 7.50 K.50 15.50
4.00 7.50 8.50 9.50 17.50
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One year, 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 40.00 75.00 !
For Executor, Administrator and Assigne
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•for Auditor and similar notices, - -
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2.00
5.00 I
Res;
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VOL. 38.-NO. 15.
LEBANON, LEBANON COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1886.
WHOLE NO.-1962.
PROFESSIONAL CAEDS, .
LEE I.. GRIT—BIN K, Attorney-at-Law
Office, Mo. 729 Cumberland street, half a
sq uare east o. the Court House, Lebanon, Pa.
-one 30,1884.
DK1IB _ FISHER. Attorneys.at-I.aw.
Office, No. 126J-; North Ninth Street' Lebanon, Fa. [January 6,1-8B.
C* F.OU-K B. Us-BICH.—Attorney -at -
X Law aud DISTlilCT ATTOKNE Y. Office,
742V_ (Second floor) Cumberland Street, Leba
non'Fa. [HOT. 19,1883.
FEXRY T. BIBIGHAUS, Attorney-at-
Eaw. has removed his Law Ollice to the
•;ci nd floor of A. Kise's llat Store Buildi n _,
ii— rly opposite the Eagle Hotel, Lebanon, Fa.
r ec. 13,1876. __
J OH- MEILY, Jr., Attorney-at-Law—
Office removed to building of Geo. IS. L'l-
r'ch, Esq., No. 7421- Cumberland street, second
floor. ' July 23,1884.
>'3 P. LIGHT, Attorney-at-Law.—Office
■_)• No. 104, K. Ninth Street, next door
north of the Trinity U. B. Church, Lebanon,
l'a.
Jan. lti, 1884.
-SIX DAYS -
-A.T-
TOH- BE-CH»_r, Attorney-at-Law.—Ot-
*i lice next door loi lie City llotel tend opposite.
. he County Jail, on Eighth street.
Lebanon, August 29,1883.
JvB. S. T. LIStAWEATER, Physician
J and J*>nr_re_n.—Ollice at residence, on
North Ninth street, two doors north of Guil-
I ord. [Lebanon, May 30, '83—lini*
HOWARD C. SHIRK.— Attorney-at-
Law. Office removed to Ninth street,
Hear Willow. [April 11.186B.
DR. J. F. PE_*_R3liA!Y, Honi—'OpatbU*
Physician and burg- ou.—Offioe. 504 .uiii-
berland street, Lebanon, Fa. consultations
in English and German. Attends all calls,
night or day. April 28,1886.1y*
B. K. P. BI _.-*—»E lias removed
his office to No. 431 Chestnut axreel.
(tpril 28,1886.
D
JOSIAH ¥ LKCK A SON, Attorney »-at-
Law.—Removed to 728W Cumberland St.,
ueond floor, (Funck's building,) oorner of
C.iiiiberiaud street and Liberty alley, Leba-
non, t'a. April 14, 1880.
CIHABLES H. KI LI.IXGEK, Attorney-
j at-Law, has removed his office to No. 112
North Eighth street, opposite theold Lutheran
Church. A i ril 14, 18t0.
} ACCB G. ABA-IS, Attorney-at-Law.—
*t Office opposite City Hotel, and one door
-onth ot County Prison, on Sooth Eighth
■ Street. Lebanon, Pa. June 19,1878.
. t 1KAXI1 SELTZER, Attorney-at-
____.. Law.—Office removed to No. 21 A'orth
-tenth Street, next door to Squire Kreider'soffice, Lebanon, Pa. March 21,1888.
OHM It. nTHFB Attorney-at-Law,
Office in Grit?lager". jJuilding, No. 16 N.
.'- In th street, Lebanon. Pa.,
Lebanon, January 24.1883.
B. J. H. J—EASE, Dentist.
Office, South Eighth street, opposite the
11", Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 22.1882.
•J
D
[-•BANK E. MEILY,Attorney-at-Law.—
1* Office removed to rooms lately occupied
I y Adam ttrittinger, esq., dee'd., on Market
. quare. North Ninth Street.
Lebanon, Not. 1.1882, •
I RAhT WEIDHAM, Attorney -al-Law.
IJ* Office No. 11, North Ninth Street, Market
-•iil.tre. Lebanon. Sept. 20,1882.
B ASHLER BOYKh, Attorney-at-Law.—
Office No. 28, North Eighth Street, three
i oors nor—i of the Catholic Church, Lebanon.
May 28,1884. ______
J P. SIIIXItLE GOBIM, Attorney-at-
. Law.—Office No. 21 North Eighth Street,
Lebanon, Pa. May 28,1884.
I_> fl. HARK, Attorney-at-Law.—Office
• atNo. 839 Cumberland Street, second floor
i D. S. Kaber's Drng Store. Scrivenlng and
Conveyancing promptly attended to.
Lebanon, April 10.1878. ■
CAPP -_ SHOC_C,Attorweys.at-Law.—
Office—Mo. 7—}_ Cumberland street, second l.oor. Rooms lately occupied by J. Funck
& Son Esqs. April». 1884.
JACOB V.. REINOEHL, Attorney-at
Law.—Office above the valley Naflona
Bank, North Eighth street, next building to
the Lebanon Conservatory of Music.
*9_All law business promptly and carefully
transacted. Collections In Lebanon and adjacent comities will receive diligent attention.
SS.Cau be consulted In English and German
Lebanon. .Inly 29.18S4.
TJ HARVEY SELTZEB,
VETEBJNABY SUMGEON;
Graduate ofthe American Veterinary College,
New York. Calls made to all parts of the City
and County, by day or night.
QIIICE—Ii.rear of 'M —'. Cumberland Street,
April 6,1885-ly Lebanon, Pa.
DB. WM. _?. BISECE, Homoeopathic
Physician. Graduate ot Hanemann Medical College. Philadelphia, 1876. Office and residence, south-west corner Tenth and Chestnut
streets, Lebanon, Pa. Can be consulted in
English and German. [April 14,1S8G.
TIN and SHEET IRON
Mahufactor
Y
(Established In 1855.;
James H. Rogers,
Takes this method to inform the Public thai
still carries on th'
TIN AND SHEE1 IB ON BUSINESS
at the old Stand,
No. 16 South Kinth treet.
Where he has the Best and Largest Assort—len
ot Home-made Tin Ware in the county. Young
beginners will find it to their advantage to
come and examine his Stock before pur chasing
elsewhere.
Roofing, Spouting,
AMD ALL-IND8 ill
JOBBING
entrusted to him personally attended to A
he Is a
-Practical Workman
hflcan guarantee all work entrusted to him.
-J V \I IflS X. ItOil BBS
I— ban on. May 14.1884.
JACOB IUEDLE, Jr.,
QO A CUMBEBLAMJ STBEET, Q-)/_
0_5 -_ LEBANON, PA., O-i _*
has on hand, and will make to order all .kinds
—of- .
BOOTS AUD BH0E8,
BOOTS AND -HOBS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
such as Gaiters, Walking Shoes for Hen, Boys
and Children, of home-made work; also. La
dies' Gaiters, Lace Boots, Button Slippers, Ac,
Ac, of all kinds and qualities, for Ladies, Misses and Children, home-made, all of which will
ba sold at one-half the prices formerly sold at.
Jar lie has a large stock on hand, and desires
to close them out at the
VER TLO WEST CASS PRICES.
JJ—- Also, always on hand, a large and complete assortment of city made and Eastern
Shoes, &c, which will be sold at tbe very lowest rates, being determined not to be undersold by any other establishment, either here or
elsewhere.
A_*- Measures taken, and work made to oraer
III retoforo, at the shortest notice and in the
most satisfactory style.
—W Eepairing attended to, at shortest notic
and In the neatest manner.
jC—-All are Invited to call, examine prices,
quality, __, and then determine tor themselves who Is selling the cheapest.
JACOB ROE P. RL. jr.
I—hssiion. Anrll Ifi. IKxt .
UNION BOILER WORKS
OF
_._a_BA-ft-_tr, p.a
OBERT & GROVE
PR0PR1E10R8.
THE undersigned have erected a new
BOILER SHOP on POUBTH STBEET, on
ine of Philadelphia & Heading It. B., in which
has been placed all the latest machinery necessary for the manufacture of all kind of
Furnace Casings,
Boilers, Blast Pipes,
Barrows, Tanks,
—AND ALL KINDS OF—
PLATE kM SHEET IBM WORE
49-Experienced an u skill In I workmen have
been engaged, and. especial attention will be
paid to repairing. F. J. OBEBT,
July 16.1884.1 JAC. H. GRIIVK.
DOLLAH8 pays fo*
L1.B SCHOLARSHIP i_
_P_f_.__.H-_S'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1709 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Positions for Graduates.
Time required 3 to 4 mos.
The Best Equipped. Best
Course of Study. Best Ev-
eryt—iog. Write for Circuit-n.
O. SHENK'S STORE,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
REVIEW:
nyr niV 1st day of the six we advertised a line of Efh-
UIIL U AI "broideries that were below competition. Don_
ask for them, they are gone. It may be that some one of your
friends who loaded up more than sbe had immediate use for will
divide with you.
Since writing the above we have received another large m-
voice of Embroideries the more we compare the more we ourselves are surprised at the prices we offer them. Don't miss
this lot.
mT IU H ~2d day we told y°u of Quilts, Woolen Blan-
I ufll. kets, 8rc. The Quilts are standard, good sellers, we duplicate them right along; people appreciate the goods
and the price. Of Woolen Blankets not many remain, the
balance at your price. And White Counterpanes; that one
at $1—you know—another large lot of them, can't duplicate when
these are gone.
iynTyrn Hit This day was nearly exclusively devoted, as
ilU I nLn UAI .""advertised, to Muslins and Remnants
of all kinds. We have a grip on Muslins that's death to former
prices, and we bold them there. Remnant Day was a lively
day with us; we gave and the people accepted. "Remnants"
with us frequently means, to customers and other small dealers,
desirable patterns.
ri|SQ n|¥ _We advertised Dress Goods. You remember
III- II ill. the crowd you saw at our Cashmere Counter.
Did you ever see All-wool Cashmere go at that price? We keep
the price there. A case of a kind, but they go. A larger stock of
Dress Goods seldom seen in a retail house, and* they tumble to
the price.
[ j F T H11" _We made this a special day in our Wrap De-
U 8 I ,"m"jpartment.' We had thousands of dollars worth
of Coats and Wraps of all kinds; notice now the stock; certainly it would still be large for some dealers, but they sell every
day; don't require an expert salesman, the price sells them; who
wouldn't buy now?
1 | P T l> IV _This particular day was for the Gents, you re-
LaO Ufil. member. Suits of Meltons and Sawyers
led the sales; that's readily accounted for—Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs, Hosiery, SfC., naturally fell in with Suitings, altogether it was a bright day for the head of thia department, who,
in his characteristic enterprise was equal to it.
The above invoice of ads. was taken for our own information.
We thought it might make another. So here it is—new things
every day at
w _ C. SHENK'S STORE.
March 17, 183G.
ABQEST STOCK
__-7-»
LOWEST PI'ICES.
GOODS GUARANTEED as REPRESENTED.
Ton Will Always Find bargains.
CALL AND SEE.
5 and 7 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, LEBANON, PA.
J. A. BOWMAN.
February 17. 1886.
THE LEBANON FUTURE
XT.
The undersigned has opened a FUBNITUME BOOM in the ADVERTISER
HALL,
No. 25, NORTH NINTH STREET, LEBANON, PA.,
where I expect to keep in stock a fall line of
Bed-room Suite, Lounges, Extension Tables, Bed Springs,
Kitchen Chairs, Cane-seated Chairs, Mattresses,
Cot Beds, Hall Backs, Marble Top Tables,
and a full line of all kinds of FUBNITUME.
EST* Come and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. My motto is
"Quick gales and Small Profits."
LEVI KELLER.
Lebanon, May 12, 18SG.
SCALPfcSKIN
DISORDERS
SAFELY, 8PEEDILY CURED BY
PALMER'8
-J-TJD-SPOtsin Lebanon, Druggists J. L. J_em-
berger^and Frank A. Matthes.
The Rev. John Scarlett, East Orange, N.
J., writes: " My wife has been cured of Erysipelas of long standing by Palmer's * Shin-
Success.' Une acquaintance who had Barber's
Itch, and a number of others who suffered
from different skin diseases, have also been
Perfectly cured by its _
-__0_f_Sj_*
iiiKBiSS
" For io years I was greatly troubled with
the Piles; at times so badly, I was unable to
walk and was laid np in hospitals, but without
permanent cure, until seven years ago I used
Palmer's 4 Skin-Success.1 It cured me perfectly* and since then I have had no return
of the trouble."—Rev. C. I..rello. 190 Cherry
Street, New York.
.-f JD__pots In Lebanon, Druggists J. L. Lem
berger and Frank A. Matthes.
RING-WORM
(ECZEMA,)
POSITIVELY CURED
PALMER'S
"Skin-Success
49rDBPOTS tn Lebanon, Druggists J. JL. Lem
berger and JFiank A. Matthes.
HEMORRHOIDS
(PILES)
SAFELY, SPEEDILY CURED BY
PALMER'S
"Skin-Success"
-CS?*Depots in Lebanon, D --■^ _•*»•
er-'PT-Mnd rmnV A. Myrtfteg\^»_|y
*r
ERYSIPELAS.
SAFELY,SPEEDILY CURED BY
_AL_-___s
liwuiia
SCROFULOUS
ERUPTIONS
SAFELY, SPEEDILY CURED BY
________
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies, A niarvi*! ol
parity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold tn competition with the multitude
of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in can*. Koyal Baking
Powder Co., 10G Wall street, New York.
Hot. 4,1885.
New Liquor Store
U LCB4„0_, FA.
128 North Eighth Street,
WHJfillK 1 WILL, KEEP O- HAND THE
FINES"!' GJiADES OF
WHISKEY, BRANDY, GIN,
ni p m wm ei;
A. M. FILBERT.
N'n. *_.-. .net
WM. M. SNYDElC-
MERCHANT TAILOR.
1015 Cumberland Street,
LEBANON, PA.,
as on band a fnll line ot
IMPOllTEl) AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS,
In pit ee good?. Jj—"Also samples .of all tte
Latest Styles ot
CLOTHS. C—SSIMEKES. FANCY CASSI-
MEKK8, t-KNClI WOKSTKD SUITINGS,
SCOTCH SH 1T1N('S. SPRING OVERCOATINGS. LIGHT MELTONS,
KERSEYS, Ac., Ac.. Ac, &.(-..
CI all the fashionable shades.
«—- Suits nuulu to order, from $ i> up to$ .".
__-Sprinjr Overcoats, from .1G up.
—_- Pjtiitaloons, from $4 up to $***.
4_- Perfect fit guaranteed.
JJ—*■ Em ploy Ing h i r. i e b u t first-class workmen
he e;u::r:irite»'sall his goods.
WM. M. SNYDER.
March—. 18Wi.
Hurrah! Hurrah!! Hurrah !M
NWiFIRMul
AT THE—
[km likj Boot d M imt,
-*_-0 Ovi___-»e-*l»T-cl St.,
LEBANON,'FA.,
Where you "will find the Finest and Largest
Stock of all the Latest and Best Styles of
BOOTS and SHOES,
TRUNKS, SATCHELS,
RUBBERS, &a, &c
30 per cent, cheaper than elsewhere,
ever seen in Lebanon, which has jnst been received from the Eastern cities, and is now
ready for inspection.
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