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mwii.m-1-111 |im| ,, | ! „ira*f ADVERTISING SCHEDULE. TO'One inch, abotit 10O Words, make a Square | Kq-2Sof'~_Sq~ 4Sq Vicol"K«i lcoi <0_*wte-, 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 7.00 12.00 22.00 Two ■ ].fi0 8.00 4.0. 5.00 9.00 11.00 26.00 T true " _(M 1-1)0 5.00 6.00 11.00 16.00 30.00 Foi -'.rill 1.7S 5.7S fl.75 12.50 18.00 32.00 Five ".'XI ">.5(l 6.50 7.50 14.00 10.00 *SX.OO SU *' :i.5U 6.50 7.50 S.50 15.50 2*2.00 37.00 119 sts-•-., 1.1*0 7.50 S.50 9.50 17.50 25.00 12.00 'I'll.".-* * fi.'H) .-:.51) 9.50 10.50 20.00 30.00 50.00 fit . *• ;.."u tsj.chl 12.50 lli.00 28.00 10.00 75.00 Ou", year, 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 lo.iie 75.00 150.00 Por Executor, Ad 111 inistrator ni.il Assignee Notices, - - $2.50 -'or Auditovund similar notices, - - 2.00 tor Yearly Cards, not exceeding 6 lines, 5.00 Kir Business and Special Notice., Society Ites- 1 lutions, He., 12 cents perline fornrst Inser- U_a,__Hin cts. tor eachadditionallnsertlon. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. YALEVTIl-E J. I'HKK'H, Attorney. al-Law, Office, No .13 Cumberland St., 2 door. West of the Court House, Lebanon, Pa. March 10.1S87. LEK !_. _RIHB1__, Attorney-at-Law Ollice, No. 729 Cumberland street, half a square east ot the Court, House, Lebanon, Pa. June 30,1S**4. EKR * F1S1IKI4. Attorneys-at-I.aw. Office, So. 12«>_ North Ninth Street* Leba non. Pa. [January 6,1=86. C-iEUKt.E B. ULRICH.—Attorney-at- Jf Law and DISTIUCT ATTOUNB.. Office, 742*_ (Second floor) Cumberland Street, Leba 11011 l'a. [Mot. l'J, 1883. FESBY T. BIBIOHAIIS, Attorney-at- Law, has removed his Law Office to the mses nd floor of A. Kise's Hat Store Building net rly opposite the Eagle Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. I ec. 13,1876. JOHN MEILT, ir„ Attorney-at-Law.— Office removed to building of Geo. B. U1- r'ch, Esq., No. 742j_ Cumberland street,second hoy. July 23,1884. ,*_! P. LIGHT, Attorney-at-Law.—Office ■_}• No. 104, N. Ninth Street, next door north of the Trinity TJ. B. Church, Lebanon, P_ Jan. 16,1884. ** J OHM BEMSOM, Attorney-at-Law.—Ot- ti ce next door to the City Hotel and opposite he Coanty J ail, on Eighth street- Lebanon, August 29,1883. DK. S. T. LIME *W EAT ER, Physician and f~nr»_eon.—Office at residence, on North Ninth street, two doors north of Onll- lord. [Lebanon, May 30, '83—6m* HOWARD C. SHIRK.—Attorney-at- Law. Office removed to Ninth street, rear Willow. [April 14,1886. DR. JI. r. PETERMAM, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgf on.—Offioe. 504 Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. consultations in .English and German. Attends all calls, night or day. April 28,1886.1y* K. E. F. BL'RNSIOE has removes! his office to Mo. 431 Chestnut street. April 28,1886. # D JOSIAH FPMCK A SOM, Attorneys-at- Law.—Bemoved to 728% Cumberland St., econd floor, (Fiuick's building,) corner of Cumberland street and Liberty alley, Lebanon, Pa. April 14, 1886. CHARLES H. KILLINGER, Attorney. at-Law, has removed his office to Mo. 112 t> orth Eighth street opposite the old Lutheran Church. A| rll 14, 1886. j ACOB G. ADAMS, Attorney -at-Law.— •J Office opposite City Hotel, and one door -oi'th ot County Prison, on South Eighth Street. Lebanon, Pa. June 19,1878. A PRANK SELTZER, Attorney-at- • Law.—Office removed to No. 21 North Eighth Street, next door to Squire K.eider'soffice, Lebanon, Pa. March 21,1883. DR. jr. H. MEASE, Dentist. Office, Sonth Eighth street, opposite the ■all, Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 22,1882. IT-RANK E. MEILT, Attorney-at-Law JE* Offlee removed to rooms lately occupied • y Adam Grittinger, esq., dee'd., on Market quare. North Ninth street. Lebanon, Nov. 1,1882, CI KANT WEIDMAN, Attorney-at-Law. X Office Mo.U, North Ninth Street, Market ij uare. Lebanon. Sept. 20,1882. I J ASS LER BOTES, Attorney-at-Law J > Office No. 28, North Eighth Street, three oors north of the Catholic Church, Lebanon. May 28,1884. J P. SHIMDLE GOBIN, Attorney-at. . Law.—Office No. 21 North Eighth Street, Lebanon, Pa. May 28,1884. 1) G. MARK, Attorney-at-Law.—Office . at No. 839 Cumberland street, second floor I'fD.s. Bkber's Drag Store. Scrivenlng and Conveyancing promptly attended to. Lebanon, April 10,1878. C~1A PP A SHOCK, Attorneys-at.Law.— J Office—No, 712)_ Cumberland street, second floor. Booms lately occupied by .1. Funck & Son. Esqs. April 30.1884. R. WM. M. BEARRSLEE, Dentist.— Successor to Dr. W. A. HUBEK. Nitrons i 'xido Gas will be administered when desired, nflice vo. 838 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. May 14.1884. JACOB E. REINOEHL, Attorney-at Law.—Offlee above the valley Nationa Hank, N orth Eighth street, next bnilding to the Lebanon Conservatory of Music. _%.Al 1 law business promptly and carefully transacted. Collections In Lebanon and ad fa- cent counties will receive diligent attention. ___.Cau be consulted ln English and German. 1 __ha_on..Tnly». 1_______ ■•_.* B. HAHTET SELT-.EK, I'jK'JIBlNAIiY SLUG EON; Graduate ofthe American Veterinary College, New York. Calls made to all parts of the City and County, by day or night. OBHCX—In rear of UU E. Cumberland Street, April 6,18S5-ly Lebanon. Pa. DR. WM. T. BRUCE, Homoeopathic Physician. Graduate ot Hanemann Medical College, Philadelphia, 1876. Office and residence, south-west corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa. Can be consulted ln English and German. [April 14,1886. X-OI-I-A.T-© pays fo* LIFE SCHOLARSHIP iu PALMS' BUSINESS COLLEGE 1709 Cheittut St, Philadelphia. Positions for Graduates. Time required 3 to 4 mos. The Best Equipped. Best Course of Study. Best Everything. Writ- for _ircu__i._ fg~ A NEW -_. CABINET - MAKER S9~ The undersigned would respectfully an nonnce to the public that he has opened a Hew .abi_.tM__iE and MertaMn. EstaDliS-ient on WILLOW STBEET, hetween Seventh and Eighth Streets, in the City ot Lebanon. H" Having a large and good selection of ail kinds of Furniture, 1 soli-it the patronage of the public to call at my place of business and examine my stock, which consists of ihe best and latest styles of Furniture, which ls now offered ior sale at my place of business. *_- All kinds of work in my line of business, made to order at reasonable terms. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. ' SSr CASKETS and COFFINS—from the Cheapest to the very best, furnished at prices to defy competition. CsflsVin prepaied to attend Funerals anywhere, with or without hearse. All orders will receive prompt attention. Respectfully, JOSEPH it. ARNOLD. April 7,1886. K-EIMLOV AL. I ATKINS st BRO., bave removed their. Store to the new building, north-east, corner of Ninth street and Walnut alley, where* they have just received a fresh stock ot Groceries, which tbey are determined to sell, cheap. All they ask is to give them a trial, and De convinced. We would call special attention to onr stock NEW RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRONS, DRIED PEACHES, APPLES We are selling th best TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS 8TRUP8, PURE SPICES, QUEENb GLASS, WOOD, AND WIU LOW WARE. *_■■ Being determined to rendei satislaction to customers we invite all to call and see ae. ATK1N.***- Bile Lebanon. Juneai. lswi u.M.TOu.no cim OF PENNSYLVANIA. Hoke Officii—N. E. Corner Ninth and Railroad Streets. Lebanon, Penna President....................J. B. Stkhmak, Kb. Vice-President Gideon Lioht, Ks. Secretary ...Geo. A. _!___ Treasurer Hen rt H. Keeidkr Actuary.......... ...........Isaac Horrsn Medical Examiner..Dr. Geo. P. Lineaweaver Counsel S. P. Lioht, Esq. Death losses paid to Jan. 1st, 1887, Nearly $5,000,000.00 Invested Assets, $155,061.25 Contingent Atte;s, $128,400.00 Total Assets, $284.001.25 THIS SOCIETY has now been in operation for seventeen years, has paid all its losses firomptly and in full, and is to-day financially a a better condition than lt ever was. Its new Division has ail the Improvements which this long experience Indicated, and affords insurance cheaper than it ean be obtained in any otber Comranv. The cost for assessments daring the last two years for a person 30 years of age. was only •*>._. or $2.G2}_ a year. Support a home institution that you know is sound and safe. E.Z. KEHLER, District and Securing Agent, Lebanon.Pa. January 7,1-S7. VOL. 38.-NO. 45. LEBANON, LEBANON COUNTY, PA., H_EDAYS MAY SO, 1887. WHOLE NO.-1991, S. SEIBERT, President. G. EHRHORN, Manager The Liu The Lebanon Brewing Cmpany is prepared to furnish their <*• <« l'< nt BA5R1-SGH —AND— VIENNA LAGER BEER IN ANY QUALITY DESIRED. 1BOTTLED BEER. Orders for onr Bottled Beer left at the Brewery, or with A. F. Hair, the prominent bottler, at the Exchange Hotel, lad. Diet., will be filled. _ Onr Wiener Beer, which is bottled, is especially recommended i- r A01 ES NURSING CHILDREN by the most prominent physiciais 111 Oily. WW TELEPHONE OONNl-CT-ON. Apply to LEBA2TON BREWIH© CO., Dec. 1, 1 84. Independent Dis.tric, Lebanon. Pa GRAND OPENING bOMGAMER's NEW STOBE, 14- South "Ninth, street, (NEW EAGLE BUILDING.) HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE, CARPENTERS' TOOL8, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, OIL OLOTH, HANGING LAMPS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c. I propose to idsike HOUSE FURNISHING a specialty. Parties starting House keeping will do well to call aod see my stock before purchasing elsewhere. I respectfully solicit an early inspection. My Stock will be kept up to the demands of the times, enabling me to give Equa QUALITY, VALUE, PRICES, VARIETY, to any house to be found in the city, without a single exception. NEW * 8TORE. NEW * STOCK. I am indeed very grateful to the public for their kind patronage in {he past, and hope to merit and command a liberal share of it te tho future. J. M. BOMGARDNER, 14 SOUTH _*TJ_STT-__- STBEET, X.EB_VJNTO_sT, PA. November 18,1830. JOHN KLEISER'S jtrtjne: EMPORIUM.: Persons desiring to purchase TR UNAS AND. SATCHELS for their Sons and Daughters or for themselves, will have the advantage of making their selection from the LARGEST AND REST STOCK in LEBANON COUNTY, by calling on the undersigned 100 TRUNKS, 100 TRUNKS, and a veryjine^ussortment of SATCHELS to be rHspvaad vftihzrrirr^jlie. nexi-B^ daysi^ JOHNPXEISER, OEALEK I_f BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS. No. 84 Sonth 9th St. LEBANON. PA. J. H. KRUM & CO., FISHERY HALL. Honest Dealing, Truthful Representation Security to Buyers, Having a Large Stock of Winter Goods whic'ittr- displayed. These are the inducements we offer in onnecr tion with our magnificent stock of New Winter Goods. AU things Useful, Ornamental and. indispensable in STAPLE and FANCY Bry 600ds and . Notions, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, ft..., Carpets! "Carpets! Carpets! CARPETS at Low Prices. , Carpet Rags taken in exchange for goods. Plush Coats, Plush Wraps, Fur Lined Circulars at such low prices to astonish people. All we ask— to come and see our stock, be convinced that we mean business and sell goods at\\Bottojn_\Figures Lebanon, November 20. 1886. TOE LI W FURNITURE ROMS. so: The undersigned has opened a J? UBNITUBE BOOM in the ADVERTISER HALL, No. 25, NORTH NINTH STREET, LEBANON, PA., where I expect to keep in stock a full line of Bed-room Suits, Lounges, Extension Tables, Bed Springs, Kitchen Chairs, Cane-seated Chairs, Mattresses, Got Beds, HaU Racks, Marble Top Tables, and a full line of all kinds of F UBNITUBE. __T" Come and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. My motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits." LEVI RBLLBR. Lebanon, May 12,1886. _______ J_3__C-_-aCE«o __ignt and ware resto: frIr_5aHoSS-d-t5 ]l»^^_CUgg^^J^ATOld i_< unpt*__c--a p. p«J_n tknutmm- «<_iT_vQMrT*D TboTU-md XruT T*Vl^P»lur-*~(-« mailed to m> ——"MjBtaftlafi* proportion! -okagM batted Oo J . ienu& large proporti.- ___. i«of whom took a foU treat aunt and were restored to health by uaaof _ uSSgfy-SEMINAL PASTILLES: ABrficalCnreforNer-o_t8l>ebility, ___ ' Weakness andEhrtt cal Decay in Younaor „ die Aged Men. Tested for Zitat Years in many - thousand coses they -beolately restore prematurely aged and broken down men tothe full enjoyment of perfect and full Manly Strength and Vipomas Health. To those who suffer from the many obscure diseasot. broaght r.bout by Indiscretion, Expos-are. Over-Brain Work* or too free Indulgence, we a*.-that yoa een d ad yonr name with statement of yonr trouble, and secure TEUAL PACKAGE FKKE. with Ulust'd PamphleUka. ftUPTURED PERSONS can havo f REfi dks.furthesetroiibte._Dd all Quacks, 1 whoao only aim ie to bleed thairrio Hum.' Take a 8UTRER_*tn»Ti__i___.5 •CURED thoua-ods, dose not hetrfrrs with attention to business, or ceoss pain orisconvenienceinsny way. Founded on seientiAe medical principles. By direct Ipp-eationto the seat of disewe its tpeeifi. ^flueneeis felt without delay. Thee Mural _____ functions ofthe human organism restors-d. Ths wasted animating elements of life are gi-en back, the patient bec«m_s__.__rf__aiui»p__Uyg_i^ TBEATHEHT.—<toMont_,»3. Two Hot.& Tbtff,!7 HARRIS REMEDY OOu.__ratawns. 80^N,T_ath£treet,ST.l*OU_S.Ma Trial of our Appimnooe A#_. for Tormfll P0WPER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A Tnarrel ot ju^ity. strength and wliolesomeness. More •'i-iomieal Ilian tho ordiua-ry kinds, jin_ eaii ioi. be sold; fn competition with the multitude t low test, short weigJht, alnin or phosphate iowders. Bold only in cans. JRotal Baking 'owdke Co., 106 Wall street, New York Nov. 4.1885. '.-'^..Catarrh iim B.-LM Oeet* Relief at onee\ and cures 00LD IN HEAD, CATARRH, HAY FF.VF.lt. Not a Liquid, Snuff or Pawder. Fret from Iwjuriou*j Drugs and Offensive HAY-EEVER odors. A particle is applied Into each nostril and ls agreeable. Price50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cts. Circulars . tree. ___X Bl-OTHEKS, Druggists, Owego, 1*1. T. . October 13,1SSK. WM. M. SNYDER. MERCHANT TAILOR. 1015 Cumberland. Street, LEBANONV.PA., as on band a full line ol IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, ln piece goods. s__~Also samples of all the Latest Stylus ot CLOTHS, CASS1MERES. FANCY CASSI. MRRES, FRENCH WORSTED SUITINGS, SCOTCH SUITINGS, SPRING OVER- ' COATINGS. LIGHT HELTONS, KERSEYS, &C, &c. &C, Ac Ot ail the fashionable shades. _3f-Suits made to order, from $16 np to .65. Js_F*Spring Overcoats, from $16 np. 4_r Pantaloons, from $1 up to $12, ■ StsT Perfect fit guaranteed. s__*-EniployIng none but first-class workmen be guarantees all his goods. WM. M. SNYDER. Murch-1. 1SS0. CLAVEt-HOlteE-B SWEETHEART. J. K. JLaudermilch, 844 Cumberland Street WATCHES, CLOCK*.. ;«OS.I> •' IMGS and IEW-LRY A fine stock ot Gentlemen's and Lad es Watches, put up In Gold and Silver Cases. A full line of Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles and a good assortment ot Clocks. All kinds ot "Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired at the shortest notice. .. No. 344 Ragle Building, Cnmberland Street JOHN K. LAUD_RM1I.«H. ii .82 TO!'. SEWffiS ;.\ir:iJW?_ Ihe ELBHEDGS "B" is sold witli the guarantee cf being tfc.3 BEST that can _e MALE. AGENTS WANTED. ELDREDGE MANUFACTURiNS CO. 363 and 365 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, II__, RBINOEHL'S UW AND LOAN OFFICE! Above t_e Valley Naiionai fi___. LEBANON. PA ijegal business carefully attended to. Claims promptly col lee ted. A Sklll-U Eng-lneer and Surveyor will assist in making the LOAN DEI'AKTi HENT am entire success. TITLES of Real Estate thoroughly examined. Hone) aerured for parties who want to borrow, and First-class .Securities obtained or investors. BENTS collected. HOUSES bought and sold. ij« ■£ #\ us _ o Ps_ © goosS *_ «aS t* aor _1 _ vr _ . P •0*z *3 o_l»S •*_ pocS>. J_» WFR ATE RO ET, LEBANO •ci S em l«-^ 08 _ h ® mi es S£8S| __" *"j_ _ *. ^ ~ si S§=*sg*o*3a _gj_-§!i§.§ ***3flfr-|S»*io ■_'-i_a-2«fi'e R a__f* «_J S3 mm tt \> O .Q z\ +* fct*^ OS! 53 rrs 5 S 5 \\_W_, e*° fjq _ 0S-3s_*" 6 WS«***s- , H. .CTIC TH FIF =-*s .SJifcAsS -<sl|s§«*»l __M3 '___\ ffi i ^jll,i.ij[iJjLF(J_i ■i'i'II' rav 1 ;""^1PM W tm ____S W___l|_£|__ &40. *^^^___P &~ '■'*■"*fi-'^SS 'i i_*f"*'-*^t H "^^H Was it my fault; or was it yours, ■ That, when you danced for men to see, Tour yellow gown caught ta my spurs And made a Tolling slave of ine* I know you now, but, as it was, I loved yon loag before! knew; I only saw one lady pass In an the danoe, and that was yon 1 Great Claverse looks at her and smiles. He thinks that she is fair and his; But, did he see her other whiles Then he would know whose love she is. Ah, let him never see us then. He'd surely kill me if he knew; Tin only one among his men. And thrones were not too good for you. They say he bears a charmed life, The leaden bullet £__iees by. He keeps his life, but ah! his wife * lie lost her, thipagh he cannot die. And were he king of Scotland yet (A gallant soldier is he, too I) And were a queen beside him set, .__- My sweet, that _aeen would not be you! • —Longman's Magazine. SONNET. Across the hedges, thick with autumn flowers, I watch tbe wild rough wind's breath come and go,. Bending the leaves u__l their pale backs show; And each small bird tli_t there for safety cowers. To hide before the stahn that darkly lowers, Is shown to us, wkb^^not even know ThmvK'ti.cn'i f f'»-3*_*m^**'*!s«sy w_rw bl-den ao— Until tho wind put s*K_ its stronger powers. Is not t_is like some .-ife of sweetest rest— Passing its years ta _ most even course Through sun and summer's perfect, peaceful S__le; Yet when roo__ trials search that quiet breast. It show, bcnoat'i the calm that love's vast force Has lain there, hiding humbly, aH the while? —All the Tear Round. WHAT M SHE TO HIM. THIS PAPER Tl£!^^$S£°$i Advertising Bureau (lOSprace St.). where _dvertlsln_ contract. j__y be mad. (or It III K£W.XOBK. J_ro..:lTr_y _* not a cacary thoroughfare to tho native after throo inches of snow nml a sudden t_att; what must it be to a foreigner just landed who sets ont to get imp-essio-i of the greatest city of tho New- World! One day I ■_*.*_■ an atom among 10,033 shufilms, skipping and sliding alon^ the pavements, leaping the swollen gutters and landing, ankle deep, in treacherous holes covered with bits of ice, ■when I overtook a couple whom I knew from their dress to be Britons lately arrived. A tall man and a slender girl were trudging along with that amiable dogged- ness which our cousinry love to oppose to the worst weather, their every movement saying, Behold, we, being English, care not for rain, snow or hail! They were, to be sure, well provided against ordinary inclemencies of the air, but a glance at the sopping trousers of the gentleman and tho draggled skirts of the lady showed that they wero not prepared for six Inches of snow water on Broadway. Still, they went sturdily forward without a glance at the cars that passed them and indifferent to the blandishments cf cabs. I fancied they were not a little disappointed to find cabs over hero as In Loudon, and wonld havo been glad to battle against the storm unchallenged, since after all the weather was thoroughly original. By the way they peered at the street lamps, which in our town aro especially devised to harass the hurried and weary, it was plain they were looking for some harbor. We were near Amity, if I remember rightly, and just then the gentleman turned, hesitated, and in a marked English accent addressed mo without raising his hat, inquiring the way to the New Tork hotel. Eo was an elderly man of civil manners and an appearance one may call distinguished Bowing in deference to his companion, I gave the information, and had plenty of time to examine a face that many wonld consider beautiful. For the yonng lady fixed on me eyes fine in themselves, which w_e now wide with that innocent curiosity which strangers show toward the flrst specimens of' a nation-they have come to see. If I divined rightly, she was busy deciding, firstly, if _r7_*er_~-*_-^_- .. i -_ , .i ■. ...__jr, -o- what cffisslBelonged;'tnftoj*, my age; fbftftWy, whether I was a.'type" or not—and so on. Yet somewhere under this pitiless examination there was a sadness not at all in keeping with the brilliant, almost blowsed, color of her cheeks, whipped red by the sleet that still filled the air. I received tho impression of a face rich in color, noble In expression, but perhaps exaggerated in the upper line of the nose, where it lifted in a way between the eyes that suggested cruelty, especially in later life, after the glamor of youth shonld depart and self be left behind bare of the charms of girlhood. Bnt as I passed on it occurred to me that here was a countenance that would prove a lucky possession to an actress, supposing its owner had the heart and brain to express through it the imaginings of poets. Then other matters filled my mind. As I ran into the university, where I then had chambers, my friend Raymond was coming out; he called to me to follow to Larru's, on University place, if I were not dining out. So in course of time I joined him, finding at his table a fresh faced young fellow with crisp, curling hair, whom he introduced to me as a law student in his office. Larru's, by the way, was famous once for red wine, cookery and Italian opera singers—the first genuine, the second delicious aud the third a trifle greasy. One drawback was Mme. Larrn, a ton in shape, who thought it necessary to the success of her restaurant to visit the tables in turn and relate to each group the same anecdote of an apt- palling vulgarity and a silline complete. Then she would return to the caisse and quarrel with an ancient husband who might have stepped as a notary from the French comic stage, his vituperation sounding shrill against the grumbling bass of tho virago. When I found the youth with Raymond to be English it recalled my questioner on Broadway, and I began to generalize on the strong race types among the English; for, on examining his features, I could not fail to be struck with the certainty that some day those young traits would -enlarge and ennoble themselves Into something very like tho distinction of the gray haired gentleman I had met half an hour before. I intended to allude to the couple, bnt talk ran back and forward so quickly that whenever it occurred to me the moment was not apt. They were discussing a suicide which filled the papers just then, and I can hear yet the joyous note in the yonng Englishman's voicp when, bringing his hand down on the table,._.e said: "Well, Raymond, if I did have to do sd insane a thing-Sis to take my own life, I would not choose the best carpet of my best friend and protector in a foreign land on which to let my life blood out!" We laughed and Raymond said: "Pray don't. My rooms in the tower are gloomy enough as it is, bnt to have yonr ghost haunting them would make them impossible. I would close them up and never use them again." It turned ont that, In order to save the young man the cost of lodging, Raymond, with that open hearted generosity for which we love him, had put his bachelor apartments at his disposal until his friend conld make a way in the law. Raymond was able to do this without excessive self denial, seeing he had married recently and occupied cozy quarters with a charming little wife in the apartment house over the way. "Then you are my neighbor," said I. "I have the companion tower, and when warm weather comes we can smoke together behind the .battlements of our big roof and watch in sympathy the comedy of spring unroll itself among the treetops of Washington square." At that onr young* man fell suddenly thoughtful, sighed, if I am not mistaken, and murmured: "When warm weather comes?" I did not know why the faintest stir of a shudder ran through me as he said this to himself. Raymond and I began talking of affairs in which he had no interest, and presently he announced that he had an early engagement that evening, taking np as he said so The Evening Post, and glancing at it without much interest. In a moment I felt be had given a start, the hand holding a paper between ns and his face clenched convulsively; be rose and walked unsteadily to bis coat, pnt it on, laid a dollar by his plate, and, turning for" one moment toward ns a face I thought looked rather ghastly, bowed and was gone. I looked an interrogation at Raymond, who said: "He has had some trouble at home, and is gay by fits and starts rather than com- fortably jolly. Imagine where I met him! First we were together in Ireland at a country house overflowing with gayety and good cheer—Scotch, Irish, English and American guests pell mell—bnt all infected with the wit and hospitality of Lord and Lady Fitzgibbon. Whether he was then under his right name I do not know, and shall never seek to discover. He will tell me whenever it is proper I should know. Tho next timo I saw him was when I hardened to glance at a cab on Union sr ___.. He was the cabman, and I recognised him instantly. "Come off that box at once," I cried, "and give an account of yourself." Ho descended slowly and remarked: "I am driving a cab—what more simple?" •This more simple," said I, "that you get on again, drive to the stables, discharge yourself and report at my office in an hour. If you don't, I shall have you dogged by detective-." "So he came, took a boy's plr.es in my law office, entered tho Columbia law school, and is now doing far better than nine law students out of ton. I really think ho has tho makings in him of a good lawyer of the second rank.'' "Jnst like von, old man. Yon are ___• ter than millions, better than wine, better than" "No, not woman," said he softly, and by the shine of his eyes I knew that he was thinking of a small tyrant who begrudged him to most of /his old friends and did not scruple to tell me (to my very face!) that she did not care he should see much of his bachelor acquaintances any more. As we walked toward Waverley place I could not help a conjecture or two as to the reason for his mysterious conduct. Was he an exile because of a vulgar scrape, or through a quarrel with his own family? Was he jilted, had he been hopelessly in debt, or had he involved himself with a woman whom he discovered it impossible to marry? Raymond insisted I shonld come to his apartments, his wife being absent doing penance at a family dinner, bnt expected to return soon. When she entered I was greeted with more cordiality than ever before, and among other things alluded to the young Englishman. "Ident like him," she remarked. "And. pray, why not!" I exclaimed. "He is intelligent, well read, a quick and good talker, handsome in his way—and worships your husband" "I don't like him," said Mrs. Raymond, taking up her knitting with the most complacent air, as if "I don't like him" settled the matter logically, psychologically and sociologically for good and all. Raymond beamed down on his wife and remarked: "She thinks his fiber is weak—isn't that the expression, my dearl" Mrs. Raymond set her small sharp carved mouth: "No, my dear, that is your expression-," and, turning to me: "There are points in your character I do not like, but on the whole you will do. At any rate, you are not weak. If yon did wrong yon would expect and abide by the consequences. But this young Mr.—Mr.—whatever he chooses just now to call himself—I must say the only reason for his existence that I know of is to make me prouder than ever of my husb—" She was not allowed to finish, and, as an old friend of both, I turned to the photograph album until a little scuffle was over. On leaving the apartments I took a walk, as is my wont before going to bed, notwithstanding tbe fearful condition of the streets, making a long loop about tbe square through Fourth street and Broadway. It had cleared overhead and the moon was out. As I turned into Waver- ley place I saw a figure at the side entrance of the New York hotel whom I took for a man much the worse for drink, and paid, little heed to. But jnst as I passed! looked up and thought it was the ynnnge l-_s**ts*ma_i- vro li__ dined wtCU. i even hesitated, but the bowed head, trembling hands, and uncertain knees of 'thengure belonged to a much older man, and as he seemed to be only steadying himself to enter the hotel, it occasioned me only a shrug of pity and a sigh. I glanced at the windows of the hotel and wondered what furthur discoveries in the matter of American types my high nosed young English gentlewoman had made since she submitted me to her examination. She clung to my memory for some reason, as if she has something to say to me, some inquiry to make of far larger importance than the whereabouts of a hotel. As I rose the stairs to my rooms the youth's face and talk returned to me, also what Raymond's wife had said, and then his speech about suicides, and I said to myself: "Anyhow, a man so light hearted and straightforward looking can have nothing criminal on his conscience." When I fell asleep it must have been about midnight, and as I dozed off it occurred to me as odd that, while I lay on my left side looking eastward, the young Englishman and the two travelers I had met must be just now in one line with nie west and east, for the tower in which he slept rose exactly between me and the New York hotel.. "*^v"hat nonsense!'' was my last waking thought. I might have slept ten minutes or a week, when my eyes opened The great door that leads out an the roof was strangely white; doubtless, it was the moon that had stolen through the west window over my bed, and now shone almost level through, the room—that was it. But no. Through the door there was a depth of whiteness like glancing into a tunnel lined with porcelain, and at its end stood in profile a still whiter figure, with one hand pointed slightly downward. I could not distinguish the features, but the figure recalled some one I had seen somewhere. In a moment it was gone, and I closed my eyes with a resolve not to forget that I had, as it were, caught in the actuality of an hallucination a dream such as weaves itself out of random occurrences of the day. Asleep in a moment, I lay—how long? Suddenly I was awake again. The light was stronger, the tunnel was not there, but just across the room at my door stood the same figure, the features not perfectly distinct, but tho flowing hair and night dress unmistakable. Was it the young woman I had met? But what a look! I have seen actresses that sent the chills through one, and I have seen people in grief, bnt this face froze the roots of one's being, it was so terrible in its striving to explain something that might bc too horrible to utter—its figure was so torn by the effort to express by gesticulation what its tongue could not or would not im- part! Rubbing my eyes as I raised myself in bed, the apparition was gone, and by the broad light of tho setting moon all the familiar pictures and odds and ends of the room smiled on me so serenely that I fell back again reassured. Yet, I thought: Can it be possible that something is happening to that girl, whoever, wherever she may be, or to some one she loves? And has her spirit been able to break the bounds of matter and call for help? How many persons believe tbat between certain minds and minds the will power can nnder favorable circumstances exert itself through space! Then I reviewed the scientific men who have given whole or partial adhesion to the claims of psychologists held in bad repute by science generally, and recalled how universally—in all parts of the world, in all nations, at all epochs—action of this kind has been believed in by thousands of men. I was sorely tempted to get up, but reflected on the absurdity of perambulating the solemn halls of the university at such an hour with no definite object, no exact aim. ■ The subject was a wakeful one, bnt the next day claimed its labor, and I could not afford tbe luxury of wakefulness.* I could not sleep at once, but luckily possessing a secret method by which one can force one's self to sleep, I applied it, and in the end succeeded and fell away. Then it came again, and with a flash of light such as comes when one presses the eyeballs sharply, a flash that affected me like sound There she stood, the unknown stranger with the look of "one I knew intimately, yet could not name or place, hollow eyed, agonized, desperate. Aod now she moved her right arm once, twice, thrice, beckoning me in* the direction of the other tower. Was it she who was being murdered somewhere in the neighborhood? Was it the yonng Englishman who needed help? I sprang up, to find her vanished; bnt this time, following some impulse. I thrust on some clothes I and my shoes, leaped across the room, tore open the door, rushed ont on the roof and hurried over to Raymond's windows, which look southward. The last ray of the moonlight shone obliquely into them. I peered through the panes, and there, on his friend and protector's carpet, lay the young law student with a hole in his right temple and an ugly stain below his head. Ho was beyond all aid; there was nothing to be done. After rousing Raymond and notifying the axrtorities I happened to look at the time. It was hardly 1 o'clock. With the ambulance came the purveyors of news and learned all that we knew and more, for they discovered his proper name. When Raymond and I went dismally forth to get an early breakfast the papers had the story and the cry was already pushing through the quiet streets. Telling him nothing of my dream, I made him go with me to breakfast at the New York hotel. We had finished, silently enough, when I clutched his arm. "There!" I whispered, "that girl there came to me last night in a dream—an apparition—how do I know what tt was? She came thrice, and I—fool that I was— delayed till the last summons. Do you suppose I conld have saved him had I gone at once?" Raymond looked scared, as well he might, for there was nothing to show that iny reason had not become unbalanced from shock. I reassured him by hastily telling of the meeting tl»_**day before*:*_*__■ succeeded only partially; for who believes in apparitions! The young girl went quietly to her seat, pale as a ghost bnt not sorrowful looking; rather she appeared like some ono who has been through great suffering and had then been permitted to forget; but the marks of the strain remain. She was joined by the elderly gentleman, and then I came to a fixed conclusion so far as their relations went, namely, that she was not his wife, not his niece, not his daughter, but stood to him in some confidential relation as of guardian to a ward. My reasons would not bear criticism, for they were founded on intangible shades of manner, mere nothings that often tell so much. She smiled and looked brave and cheerful in what was to me—but was it to anybody else?—a heartbreaking way, but went on with her meal quietly and in apparent content. Then the devil of curiosity took possession of us; yes, even of Raymond, kindliest of men. We hesitated, bat both knew from the first that it must be done and hated ourselves cordially for doing it. Taking the paper with the account of the tragedy, I marked the name of our late friend, called a waiter and told him to slip the newspaper near her plate when she was preoccupied. Presently she unfolded a London weekly and began to read, so that the waiter found it easy to do as he was bid. In a few moments she looked weary, glanced out of the window, dropped her paper. Her eyes fell pensively on her hands, thence to the marked journal. Ever since I have cursed curiosity and cursed my brutal deed. She gave a cry as terrible—well, as terrible as the look of that apparition which came to me during the night—and fell forward on the breakfast table. Conscience stricken at my crime, for it seemed nothing less, we hurried from the place. To this day I have never laid eyes on her or her companion. Was she his sister, his betrothed, his wife? Had he seen her the evening before, and, if so, what was their interview? I do not know and shall never try to find out. Enough to have seen the wreck of two young lives and had no safety line to throw to one or the other!—"Cains" in New York Times. BEAUTIFUL WORK IN IVORY. Jay Gould's Son George. According to common reports, George Gould has settled down into a most exemplary husband since his marriage with Edith Kingdon. ~He has become so engrossed in his business that his old companions at the New York club arc inclined to complain a little, at his neglect of them. One Of therri said ysSstt rctay. "Tt _» not often that a rich man's son settles down with the ambition to become richer than his father, bnt that is just w__.t Ccorge Gould seems to have done. It is not so long since we used to sec him every night or two at the club with a jolly lot of fellows around him. Now we never see him, but the fellows say that lie has grown tremendously ambitions for vast wealth. He will be a very rich man without waiting for his father's demise."— New York Tribune. Bruises in "Woodwork. Bruises may be taken out of the woodwork of scientific instrument, by wetting with warm water. Then lay on the place brown paper about five layers thick, and apply a hot flat iron until the moisture is evaporated If the bruise is not gone repeat the process. If the bruise is small merely soak it with warm water and apply a red hot poker very near tho surface. Keep the wood wet, and in a few minutes the bruise will disappear. —Chicago Times. The Cooks of Europe. After complimenting one of the chefs on his consummate skill in preparing a whole turkey in sucb transparent jelly that it seemed under a glass case, I ventured to ask him bow the cooks of other countries compared with the French. With a smile of indulgence, he replied that a French cook was at the head of every foreign kitchen of distinction, and reminded me, beginning with the name of the queen of England, that every crowned head in Europe possessed one of those artists. "However," he added, "in England one may have a roost well turned by a native, in Germany a potage may be intrusted to a medium German cook, and in Italy I will go so far as to say it would be presumptuous to attempt the preparation of pastes against an Italian chef. .'After that you can draw the ladder."—Whitehall Review. Difficulties of Science. Even the most learned men, from tho humble one shifted savant to the great scientists among tbe crowned heads and cracked beads, have never been able to tell what causes tlie wonderful northern lights, yet to solve that great problem is a mere bagatelle when compared to tho task of prescribing a formula that will cause the mild rabbit of Kansas to eschew the succulent bark of the young and tender apple tree.—St. Paul Herald. Self Features Added. The panorama of the battle of Atlanta at a neighboring city was recently closed and new features added. It seems that the artist had been reading tlie magazine articles since he finished it and wanted to paint in tlie picture of two generals, each sixteen feet high, slashing at each other with broadswords a rod long. That's Iris idea of war now.—Dakota Bell. Antidote for Snake Bites. In a letter from a German physician, who is a resident of Brazil, it is stated that permanganate of potash is as infallible an antidote for snake bites in that country as in India, and that every firmer keeps some of it in his dwelling. —Boston Budget. Tho Earthquakes in Italy. Ibe recent earthquakes and other violent disturbances in Italy are attributed to the influence of the sun and moon on the earth. A German scientist predicts further disturbances from the same cause this year. The Hot Milk Crass. The past winter has been remarkable for tbe hot milk craze, which started here five, months ago and continued as long as the cold weather lasted. It was started by an invalid,' who every day would come into my place and have a glass of milk heated, as it was more soothing than the ice cold milk usually served, and which in very cold weather proved very, chilling to the stomach. People ere imitative in eating, and soon there were half a dozen customers who called for hot milk, and it was not long before several gallons were served that way. The sales of milk increased, showing that many who had stopped drinking cold milk had found hot milk pleasant.— Globe-Democrat _, . Modern Skill Tarns It Into Artlstle Oil iln_» far Household Decorations. The artistic use of ivory is becoming so general that nearly every well arranged room lias one or more pieces of work carved entirely out of or inlaid with this beautiful substance. Appreciation of the effects which artistic furnishers make out of ivory carvings has received a sincere impulse, and an aesthetic cultivation recently by expositions not only in our American museums but in the brie a brae establishments, where good imitations of classical carvings are placed on exhibition. Formerly miniature sculptures, of fine execution and beautiful design, were to be seen in all tho principal museums in Europe and America, but the price at which they were valued made it impossible for ivory carvings to be used generally as household decorations. With improved methods of carving came a more general demand for small ivory figures which could be used as ornaments, and, as a result, the subjects became more varied and less conventional. The carvings were no longer confined to attempts to reproduce the classical works of the ancients, bnt represented every phase ot the present life. ]Yy<-rnow have beautiful toilet articles with carvings of flowers and arabesque; caskets of ivory worthy to inclose gems; little statues of genre designs; birds and greyhounds and miniature figures of humanity. Striking groups and scenes from life are carved out of the white substance, and the whole inlaid with differently covered ivory, which gives tlie picture a realistic and beautiful appearance. The more delicate carvings have to be executed by a trained liand and an artistic eye. Many women are employed in this work, especially in the ivory manufactories of Europe, where they are paid good wages for their labor. "The rougher work, such as making billiard balls, rings for harness and ivory handles, is done entirely by machinery, but since the demand for lino household ornaments has grown so steadily, a largo number of gifted women have been given employment in the manjifactories to do the fine l*olishing and designing. The ivory used is taken not only from Africa and Asia and the fossil mammoth of Siberia, but also from tlie horns of the hippopotamus, tho tusks of the walrus and the sword of the narwhale. The grain of the several kinds differs very materially, and in proportion to the delicateness of the lines is the price paid for it. The elephant tusk is the finest specimen of ivory. When the tusks are brought into the workshop they are cut in shapes necessary far carving by machinery. The objects are designed beforehand, and a suitable piece is cut from the sheet at one turn of the wheel. These pieces are then taken by the artists, who design and polish them until fashioned ready for the store. Tho carvers sit at long desks facing windows of light, and they use salt and water beneath the touch of their fine tools. The polishing is accomplishing upon wheels or "buffs" covered with Canton flannel, and thero arc vats of colored liquid for staining tints. When the carving is finally finished it represents exquisite work.— New York Mail and Express. How Rachel Met Her Death. Rachel's death blow was dealt by her performance in 'lees Horaces" at the Walnut Street theatre in Philadelphia, when the thermometer was several degrees below zero, and when not a fire was lighted in the house except in the star's dressing room. But Raphael Felix, tho brother of Rachel, was to -lama for- that catastrophe. He lsad taken the theatre in its entirety, assuming all the expenses of heating, lighting, etc., and be thought it probably a master stroke of economy to suppress tlie furnace fires, or possibly be did not trouble his bead about them. But Rachel awoke the next morning, glsping with pneumonia, and his saving in fuel resulted ultimately in the death of his great sister. I was present at that last representation, and I shall never forget it Tlie cold was intense in tbe house as well as on tho stage. Opposite me sat Mrs. James Rush, then the acknowledged leader ot Philadelphia society, wrapped iu an immense ermine cloak, and she told me afterward that even in spite of that fur garment she suffered for days afterward from bronchitis caught on that occasion. A young Philadelphia society beauty, a debutante of the season before, caught, like Rachel herself, a fatal cold, and died before tlie winter was at an end.—New York Wo_k_.- High Ufa in Knyal Circles. Tlie empress of Russia has quite as vigorous an appetite as any member of her family could boast of. But she is an indefatigable dancer, often tiring down all the aides de camp admitted to her dancing parties, and sire accompanies the czar in his walks and rides. This keeps her hi health. If one eats heartily and does not take it out in strong physical exertion the ills to which flesh is heir break out and have it all their own way. Royal flesh is within the common law, just the same as the flesh of servants, who, when they rise from the misery of their paternal homes to good situations, think they can never eat enough meat, and so get knocked over. A breakfast with meat and eggs, taken in bed m the morning, a refection later on, a dinner, followed at 6 by • "high" German tea, and then a cold tray supper of an essentially meaty kind, served at night in the boudoir, are too much far a fragile woman, whether of royal or non-royal lineage, and only serve, if she be sedentary, to nourish gouty and other affections.—Paris Oar. London Truth. The llurros of Mexico. Hie natives always use burros for carrying mesquite, and they trudge behind on foot. There is something very pathetic about tho four footed inhabitants of Mexico. The sight of the pleading look in the eyes of a burro nearly makes me weep. He always looks so downtrodden, so meek, so contemplative. Their ponies excite equal sympathy. They wear their heads low—very low— and they always have burrs in their toil-. To me there is something appealing about a horse with burrs in bis tail, because I cannot imagine a high spirited horse, one who had aa atom of family pride or self respect, having them there. —El Paso (Tex.) Letter. Money in Juvenilo Hooks. A gentleman associated with a Boston publishing house said: "Literature of a high class seldom pays anything. The most money is made in juvenile books. Our house paid last year about $7,000 to one person who gets up juvenile editions. A theme is given bim and he goes to the public library and finds what he wants, and between his pen, his paste and his scissors he makes up a book which brings a much higher price than books of the imagination, being illustrated and sold at a good fat rate for Christmas times." —"Gath's" Letter. Faith Treatment. There is an old retainer of a family in the western addition who is always complaining. "Well, Tim, how are you to-day?" asked the lady of the house. "Sure, ma'am, an' Fm not well, at alL at all." "What's the naatterf" "Sorry av me knows, ma'am, but I was thinkin', ma'am, if you hod any old medicines about the house as you didn't want, I'd be mighty obleeged to yez for thim."—San Francisco Chronicle. According to a scientific article, women have been known to grow three sets of back teeth. - - --_ )tinnm Mvtttim. Printed and Published Weekly by WILLIAM BBESIsIJ-, -**•. SS N. XTinth 81., Advertiser Building, LEBANON. PA. _3T Subscription Price, $1,50 a year if paid strictly in advance ; otherwise $2.00 year. We prepay the Postage to all parts of the United States. JOB PBIl.T--._i, cheap, at short notice Manufacture of GoW Leaf. Work and Wages of Cold Boaters—Soin . Interesting Information. Gold leaf is manufactured in about twenty shops in New York and Hs suburbs. It is estimated that 20,600 ounces of gold are consumed annually here in making gold leaf. Gold can be beaten so thiii that it will take 1,200 leaves to equal the thickness of the sheet upon which this paper is printed. An ounce can be beaten down to 2,500 leaves three and three-eights inches square. At an establishment in Hudson street a reporter was told that tho gold is bought of brokers in small ingots, which are melted into bars about a quarter of an inch thick. These are rolled into a ribbon as thick as note paper. After passing through the hands of the beaters it is put in books, interleaved with manilla tissue, and twenty books are put in a package. No dross comes from the gold as it is beaten, but there are ragged edges that drop off. The leaf is used by gilders, bookbinders, dentists and sign painters. The wages of gold beaters are $11 a week. A piece hand gets $5 a beating. A good one can possibly do two a week, and as many as nine a month have been done. Extra is paid if the 'workman beats the gold below five grains to a book. Some can go to four and one-half and even four grains per book. "How thin can you get it?" a beater in Broome street was asked. "It is beaten to one three-hundred- thousandth of an inch thick at five grains to the book. If it gets down to four grains it is one tliiee-hundred-and-sixty- thousandth af an inch. The New York system employs men only, with girls to do the cutting. The German system employs children of 8 or 0. On that system men do the beating and girls do the priming and filling." "How ia the gold beaten?" "It is beaten in molds made in London from the intestines of cows, cleaned and varnished with a secret preparation manufactured by Puckridge & Nephew, of London. Tlie skins aro put in packages of 900 skins each, and three of these molds go to a beating." "How much gold is there in a beating?" "__f ty pennyweights in a beating. Tlie ribbon of solid gold is divided into 170 or 180 pieces, each about an inch square. These are put into a cutch made of French paper four inches square. That is beaten until we get the gold to the edges. It is handled with pincers at that time. It is beaten half an hour. The pieces are then piled twenty an top of each other. They are then cut in four and doubled over, making 720. They arc then put in a 'schoder,' or finer mold cut down. We fill the schoder with those leaves in the middle, and beat it out to the edges. We beat it about two hours, until we draw about ten pennyweights off the schoder." "Does it have to be kept dry?" "We have to keep the windows shut; but the cutches, schoders and molds take up so much moisture that they have to be put in a hot mold to press the moisture •__.** '•Does that finish it?" "Oh, no. The leaves are cut again into four with a tool called a "wagon, making 2,880, but the molds hold only 2,700. The molds are beaten four hours, at the end of each hour there being what is called a close, when they are heated. Then the beater is through with it, and the cutter takes it. This is the only work done by the girls in Now York. They can cut from thirty to sixty-four books a day, at two and a half cents a book. The leaf when it gets in a book is so thin that it is handled only with the breath." "How is tbe work tested?" "Only with the eye. There is no rule about the business, but it is purely a matter of skill and judgment. The best is the kind used on glass, which shows all ism. .erfec tions.'' "I notice gold beaters usually work in basements. Why is that?" "A firmer blow can be given. If on the first story, there is a jar, which deteriorates the quality." "Is there any adulteration in the business?" "Tire Germans beat what is called a metal leaf with an alloy. It is st >ld very cheap. It is oleomargarine of gold leaf, and will tarnish. Much of it is used by bookbinders." "When did the trade start?" "It is very ancient. It is mentioned in the Bible. Gold leaf was used on Solomon's temple. The Chinese beat gold leaf, but it cannot compare in quality with American leaf. Some of the Chinamen had trouble with their employers, but they soon ended it. '.__*y got the employer into their lodge room, and then one after another took a big bite out of his flesh."—New York Sun. Sunday in Paris. The French positively refuse to recognize Sunday as a day of rest. The French workman seems to identify the breach of tlie Sabbath with self respect and the vindication of liberty. Ho will refuse to work for an employer who makes it a condition that he does not work on Sunday. A church has been known to be kept waiting for necessary repairs—a roof that let in the rain—because the cure would not consent to have the men working on Sunday, and the men would not give in on the point. The first of the great business houses to close on Sunday was the Bon Marche, and it was predicted that it would soon become bankrupt; but the Bon Marche held on its way, and in this case virtue earned its own reward, for no house of the kind has ever flourished, probably, as that popular shop has done. Tlie large shops in Paris aro now closed on Sunday and the majority of the smaller ones. But the workingman proper holds out. He holds to the principle of working on Sunday and resting on Monday.—Boston Globe. Value of Mineral Wool. The value of mineral wool as a nonconductor of heat is shown to exceed that of more solid matter, such as asbestos, cement, kaolin and magnesia, not only because it contains so great an amount of air, but also because, while the fibers of wool subdivide the space by innumerable threads, so as to absolutely prevent cir- lation of air, it does not, like tho others named, form separate air cells, with solid walls like a honeycomb. Ibis honeycomb structure, being of solid material, of course is a powerful conductor of heat. —Boston Budget. Kussla's Militia Force. The militia of the Russian empire comprises all able bodied men between 20 and 40 years, whether they have performed their service or have been previously exempt It is divided into two bans, one of which may be called at once into active service, the other still acting as militia. It is divided into battalions and squadrons, and the number to be called out al any time is fixed by imperial ukase. Only an approximate estimate of the effective forces of the entire Russian army can be made. On a peace footing Russia is able to put into line from 700,000 to 800,000 men, er nearly twice as many as either France or Germany. Of these 500,000 are infantry, divided into 98. battalions and 39. batteries of 1,730 cannons. To this figure, to find the number on a war footing, must be added 1,500,000 of the reserve and 3,000,000 of the militia, making 5,300,000 men. This immense force of men is divided into nineteen army corps.—San Francisco Chronicle. The Coat a Trifle Large. Customer—Isn't it a trifle large, Levi? Levi—Larch, mine frent? S'help mo gracious! uf you geeps dot sbpring goat on, unt your vife sees it, your 1-osom vill schwell mit pride so dot she'll bnt to set dem buttons forwards.—Puck.
Object Description
Title | Lebanon Advertiser |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1887-05-20 |
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 | 1887-05-20 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Identifier | Lebanon_Advertiser_18870520_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 |
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ADVERTISING SCHEDULE.
TO'One inch, abotit 10O Words, make a Square |
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Two ■ ].fi0 8.00 4.0. 5.00 9.00 11.00 26.00
T true " _(M 1-1)0 5.00 6.00 11.00 16.00 30.00
Foi -'.rill 1.7S 5.7S fl.75 12.50 18.00 32.00
Five ".'XI ">.5(l 6.50 7.50 14.00 10.00 *SX.OO
SU *' :i.5U 6.50 7.50 S.50 15.50 2*2.00 37.00
119 sts-•-., 1.1*0 7.50 S.50 9.50 17.50 25.00 12.00
'I'll.".-* * fi.'H) .-:.51) 9.50 10.50 20.00 30.00 50.00
fit . *• ;.."u tsj.chl 12.50 lli.00 28.00 10.00 75.00
Ou", year, 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 lo.iie 75.00 150.00
Por Executor, Ad 111 inistrator ni.il Assignee
Notices, - - $2.50
-'or Auditovund similar notices, - - 2.00
tor Yearly Cards, not exceeding 6 lines, 5.00
Kir Business and Special Notice., Society Ites-
1 lutions, He., 12 cents perline fornrst Inser-
U_a,__Hin cts. tor eachadditionallnsertlon.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
YALEVTIl-E J. I'HKK'H, Attorney.
al-Law, Office, No .13 Cumberland St.,
2 door. West of the Court House, Lebanon,
Pa. March 10.1S87.
LEK !_. _RIHB1__, Attorney-at-Law
Ollice, No. 729 Cumberland street, half a
square east ot the Court, House, Lebanon, Pa.
June 30,1S**4.
EKR * F1S1IKI4. Attorneys-at-I.aw.
Office, So. 12«>_ North Ninth Street* Leba
non. Pa.
[January 6,1=86.
C-iEUKt.E B. ULRICH.—Attorney-at-
Jf Law and DISTIUCT ATTOUNB.. Office,
742*_ (Second floor) Cumberland Street, Leba
11011 l'a. [Mot. l'J, 1883.
FESBY T. BIBIOHAIIS, Attorney-at-
Law, has removed his Law Office to the
mses nd floor of A. Kise's Hat Store Building
net rly opposite the Eagle Hotel, Lebanon, Pa.
I ec. 13,1876.
JOHN MEILT, ir„ Attorney-at-Law.—
Office removed to building of Geo. B. U1-
r'ch, Esq., No. 742j_ Cumberland street,second
hoy. July 23,1884.
,*_! P. LIGHT, Attorney-at-Law.—Office
■_}• No. 104, N. Ninth Street, next door
north of the Trinity TJ. B. Church, Lebanon,
P_
Jan. 16,1884. **
J OHM BEMSOM, Attorney-at-Law.—Ot-
ti ce next door to the City Hotel and opposite
he Coanty J ail, on Eighth street-
Lebanon, August 29,1883.
DK. S. T. LIME *W EAT ER, Physician
and f~nr»_eon.—Office at residence, on
North Ninth street, two doors north of Onll-
lord. [Lebanon, May 30, '83—6m*
HOWARD C. SHIRK.—Attorney-at-
Law. Office removed to Ninth street,
rear Willow. [April 14,1886.
DR. JI. r. PETERMAM, Homoeopathic
Physician and Surgf on.—Offioe. 504 Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. consultations
in .English and German. Attends all calls,
night or day. April 28,1886.1y*
K. E. F. BL'RNSIOE has removes!
his office to Mo. 431 Chestnut street.
April 28,1886. #
D
JOSIAH FPMCK A SOM, Attorneys-at-
Law.—Bemoved to 728% Cumberland St.,
econd floor, (Fiuick's building,) corner of
Cumberland street and Liberty alley, Lebanon, Pa. April 14, 1886.
CHARLES H. KILLINGER, Attorney.
at-Law, has removed his office to Mo. 112
t> orth Eighth street opposite the old Lutheran
Church. A| rll 14, 1886.
j ACOB G. ADAMS, Attorney -at-Law.—
•J Office opposite City Hotel, and one door
-oi'th ot County Prison, on South Eighth
Street. Lebanon, Pa. June 19,1878.
A PRANK SELTZER, Attorney-at-
• Law.—Office removed to No. 21 North
Eighth Street, next door to Squire K.eider'soffice, Lebanon, Pa. March 21,1883.
DR. jr. H. MEASE, Dentist.
Office, Sonth Eighth street, opposite the
■all, Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 22,1882.
IT-RANK E. MEILT, Attorney-at-Law
JE* Offlee removed to rooms lately occupied
• y Adam Grittinger, esq., dee'd., on Market
quare. North Ninth street.
Lebanon, Nov. 1,1882,
CI KANT WEIDMAN, Attorney-at-Law.
X Office Mo.U, North Ninth Street, Market
ij uare. Lebanon. Sept. 20,1882.
I J ASS LER BOTES, Attorney-at-Law
J > Office No. 28, North Eighth Street, three
oors north of the Catholic Church, Lebanon.
May 28,1884.
J P. SHIMDLE GOBIN, Attorney-at.
. Law.—Office No. 21 North Eighth Street,
Lebanon, Pa.
May 28,1884.
1) G. MARK, Attorney-at-Law.—Office
. at No. 839 Cumberland street, second floor
I'fD.s. Bkber's Drag Store. Scrivenlng and
Conveyancing promptly attended to.
Lebanon, April 10,1878.
C~1A PP A SHOCK, Attorneys-at.Law.—
J Office—No, 712)_ Cumberland street, second floor. Booms lately occupied by .1. Funck
& Son. Esqs. April 30.1884.
R. WM. M. BEARRSLEE, Dentist.—
Successor to Dr. W. A. HUBEK. Nitrons
i 'xido Gas will be administered when desired,
nflice vo. 838 Cumberland Street, Lebanon,
Pa. May 14.1884.
JACOB E. REINOEHL, Attorney-at
Law.—Offlee above the valley Nationa
Hank, N orth Eighth street, next bnilding to
the Lebanon Conservatory of Music.
_%.Al 1 law business promptly and carefully
transacted. Collections In Lebanon and ad fa-
cent counties will receive diligent attention.
___.Cau be consulted ln English and German.
1 __ha_on..Tnly». 1_______ ■•_.*
B.
HAHTET SELT-.EK,
I'jK'JIBlNAIiY SLUG EON;
Graduate ofthe American Veterinary College,
New York. Calls made to all parts of the City
and County, by day or night.
OBHCX—In rear of UU E. Cumberland Street,
April 6,18S5-ly Lebanon. Pa.
DR. WM. T. BRUCE, Homoeopathic
Physician. Graduate ot Hanemann Medical College, Philadelphia, 1876. Office and residence, south-west corner Tenth and Chestnut
streets, Lebanon, Pa. Can be consulted ln
English and German. [April 14,1886.
X-OI-I-A.T-© pays fo*
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP iu
PALMS'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1709 Cheittut St, Philadelphia.
Positions for Graduates.
Time required 3 to 4 mos.
The Best Equipped. Best
Course of Study. Best Everything. Writ- for _ircu__i._
fg~ A NEW -_.
CABINET - MAKER
S9~ The undersigned would respectfully an
nonnce to the public that he has opened a
Hew .abi_.tM__iE and MertaMn. EstaDliS-ient
on WILLOW STBEET, hetween Seventh and
Eighth Streets, in the City ot Lebanon.
H" Having a large and good selection of ail
kinds of Furniture, 1 soli-it the patronage of
the public to call at my place of business and
examine my stock, which consists of ihe best
and latest styles of Furniture, which ls now
offered ior sale at my place of business.
*_- All kinds of work in my line of business, made to order at reasonable terms.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
' SSr CASKETS and COFFINS—from the
Cheapest to the very best, furnished at prices
to defy competition.
CsflsVin prepaied to attend Funerals anywhere, with or without hearse. All orders
will receive prompt attention.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH it. ARNOLD.
April 7,1886.
K-EIMLOV AL. I
ATKINS st BRO., bave removed their.
Store to the new building, north-east,
corner of Ninth street and Walnut alley, where*
they have just received a fresh stock ot Groceries, which tbey are determined to sell,
cheap. All they ask is to give them a trial,
and De convinced.
We would call special attention to onr stock
NEW RAISINS,
CURRANTS,
CITRONS,
DRIED PEACHES,
APPLES
We are selling th best
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS
8TRUP8, PURE SPICES, QUEENb
GLASS, WOOD, AND WIU
LOW WARE.
*_■■ Being determined to rendei satislaction
to customers we invite all to call and see ae.
ATK1N.***- Bile
Lebanon. Juneai. lswi
u.M.TOu.no cim
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Hoke Officii—N. E. Corner Ninth and
Railroad Streets. Lebanon, Penna
President....................J. B. Stkhmak, Kb.
Vice-President Gideon Lioht, Ks.
Secretary ...Geo. A. _!___
Treasurer Hen rt H. Keeidkr
Actuary.......... ...........Isaac Horrsn
Medical Examiner..Dr. Geo. P. Lineaweaver
Counsel S. P. Lioht, Esq.
Death losses paid to Jan. 1st, 1887,
Nearly $5,000,000.00
Invested Assets, $155,061.25
Contingent Atte;s, $128,400.00
Total Assets, $284.001.25
THIS SOCIETY has now been in operation
for seventeen years, has paid all its losses
firomptly and in full, and is to-day financially
a a better condition than lt ever was. Its
new Division has ail the Improvements which
this long experience Indicated, and affords insurance cheaper than it ean be obtained in any
otber Comranv.
The cost for assessments daring the last two
years for a person 30 years of age. was only
•*>._. or $2.G2}_ a year. Support a home institution that you know is sound and safe.
E.Z. KEHLER,
District and Securing Agent, Lebanon.Pa.
January 7,1-S7.
VOL. 38.-NO. 45.
LEBANON, LEBANON COUNTY, PA., H_EDAYS MAY SO, 1887.
WHOLE NO.-1991,
S. SEIBERT, President.
G. EHRHORN, Manager
The Liu
The Lebanon Brewing Cmpany is prepared to furnish their <*• <« l'< nt
BA5R1-SGH
—AND—
VIENNA LAGER BEER
IN ANY QUALITY DESIRED.
1BOTTLED BEER.
Orders for onr Bottled Beer left at the Brewery, or with A. F. Hair,
the prominent bottler, at the Exchange Hotel, lad. Diet., will be filled.
_ Onr Wiener Beer, which is bottled, is especially recommended i- r
A01 ES NURSING CHILDREN by the most prominent physiciais
111 Oily. WW TELEPHONE OONNl-CT-ON. Apply to
LEBA2TON BREWIH© CO.,
Dec. 1, 1 84. Independent Dis.tric, Lebanon. Pa
GRAND OPENING
bOMGAMER's NEW STOBE,
14- South "Ninth, street,
(NEW EAGLE BUILDING.)
HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE, CARPENTERS' TOOL8, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, OIL OLOTH, HANGING LAMPS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
I propose to idsike HOUSE FURNISHING a specialty. Parties starting House
keeping will do well to call aod see my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
I respectfully solicit an early inspection.
My Stock will be kept up to the demands of the times, enabling me to give Equa
QUALITY, VALUE, PRICES, VARIETY,
to any house to be found in the city, without a single exception.
NEW * 8TORE. NEW * STOCK.
I am indeed very grateful to the public for their kind patronage in {he past, and
hope to merit and command a liberal share of it te tho future.
J. M. BOMGARDNER,
14 SOUTH _*TJ_STT-__- STBEET,
X.EB_VJNTO_sT, PA.
November 18,1830.
JOHN KLEISER'S
jtrtjne: EMPORIUM.:
Persons desiring to purchase TR UNAS AND.
SATCHELS for their Sons and Daughters or for
themselves, will have the advantage of making
their selection from the LARGEST AND REST
STOCK in LEBANON COUNTY, by calling on
the undersigned
100 TRUNKS, 100 TRUNKS,
and a veryjine^ussortment of SATCHELS to be
rHspvaad vftihzrrirr^jlie. nexi-B^ daysi^
JOHNPXEISER,
OEALEK I_f
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS.
No. 84 Sonth 9th St. LEBANON. PA.
J. H. KRUM & CO.,
FISHERY HALL.
Honest Dealing,
Truthful Representation
Security to Buyers,
Having a Large Stock of Winter Goods whic'ittr-
displayed.
These are the inducements we offer in onnecr
tion with our magnificent stock of New Winter
Goods. AU things Useful, Ornamental and. indispensable in STAPLE and FANCY
Bry 600ds and . Notions,
DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, ft...,
Carpets! "Carpets! Carpets!
CARPETS at Low Prices. , Carpet Rags taken in
exchange for goods.
Plush Coats, Plush Wraps, Fur Lined Circulars
at such low prices to astonish people. All we ask—
to come and see our stock, be convinced that we
mean business and sell goods at\\Bottojn_\Figures
Lebanon, November 20. 1886.
TOE LI W FURNITURE ROMS.
so:
The undersigned has opened a J? UBNITUBE BOOM in the ADVERTISER
HALL,
No. 25, NORTH NINTH STREET, LEBANON, PA.,
where I expect to keep in stock a full line of
Bed-room Suits, Lounges, Extension Tables, Bed Springs,
Kitchen Chairs, Cane-seated Chairs, Mattresses,
Got Beds, HaU Racks, Marble Top Tables,
and a full line of all kinds of F UBNITUBE.
__T" Come and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. My motto is
"Quick Sales and Small Profits."
LEVI RBLLBR.
Lebanon, May 12,1886.
_______ J_3__C-_-aCE«o
__ignt and ware resto:
frIr_5aHoSS-d-t5 ]l»^^_CUgg^^J^ATOld i_< unpt*__c--a p. p«J_n tknutmm-
«<_iT_vQMrT*D TboTU-md XruT
T*Vl^P»lur-*~(-« mailed to m>
——"MjBtaftlafi* proportion!
-okagM batted Oo J
. ienu& large proporti.-
___. i«of whom took a foU treat
aunt and were restored to health by uaaof _
uSSgfy-SEMINAL PASTILLES:
ABrficalCnreforNer-o_t8l>ebility, ___ '
Weakness andEhrtt cal Decay in Younaor „
die Aged Men. Tested for Zitat Years in many -
thousand coses they -beolately restore prematurely
aged and broken down men tothe full enjoyment of
perfect and full Manly Strength and Vipomas Health.
To those who suffer from the many obscure diseasot.
broaght r.bout by Indiscretion, Expos-are. Over-Brain
Work* or too free Indulgence, we a*.-that yoa een d ad
yonr name with statement of yonr trouble, and secure
TEUAL PACKAGE FKKE. with Ulust'd PamphleUka.
ftUPTURED PERSONS can havo f REfi
dks.furthesetroiibte._Dd all Quacks,
1 whoao only aim ie to bleed thairrio
Hum.' Take a 8UTRER_*tn»Ti__i___.5
•CURED thoua-ods, dose not hetrfrrs
with attention to business, or ceoss pain
orisconvenienceinsny way. Founded
on seientiAe medical principles. By direct
Ipp-eationto the seat of disewe its tpeeifi.
^flueneeis felt without delay. Thee Mural
_____ functions ofthe human organism restors-d. Ths
wasted animating elements of life are gi-en back, the patient
bec«m_s__.__rf__aiui»p__Uyg_i^
TBEATHEHT.— |
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