Lebanon Advertiser

              /v
Hatlroatrs.
CORNWALL RAILROAD
Lebanon and Lancaster Joint Line.
SHORTEST HOTJTS FOB LANCASTER ADD ALL POINTS
KAST 1KD WEST.
On and after Nev. 10th, 18S9,   Passengei
Trains will be run at follows :
SOUTHWARD.
Lkavk : — am
Lebanon... 6:30
Cornwall... 8:46
Miners Vil. 6:50
Mt. Hope	
Manheim... ....
Arkivk:—
Lancaster.. ....
Columbia.. ,_.
AM
7:12
7:47
7:i0
7.45
7:58
8:35
9.27
A M
9:10
9:21
9:24
V M
12:30
12:41
12:41
12.56
108
2:00
2:05
1
3:14
Lkavk:—
Columbia.	
Lancaster	
1 a lheim	
Mt.Hope	
Miner's village
Cornwall.......
Aiuuvb:—
Lebanon........
NORTHWARD.
AM    A a     FM
7*87
7.33
7:45
7:56
7:59
12:35
.„. IMS
.... L20
.... 1:32
IU* 1:43
10:13   1:46
e MFrt F H
3:C-0 5.18 7:15
525 7:26
532 7:29
..7.41
.. Mt
PM
3.45
5.3o
ca
6.13
6.25
6.28
4:20
4:23
6.45
6:48
Lbavb:—   _
Lebanon....	
Cornwall............
Miner's Village	
Manheim	
Arbivb:-—
Lancuster ...••....«
LuAve:—
Lancaster..	
Manheini	
Miner's Village..,.
Cora wall...........
8:11   10:25   1:58    4:36   6:00   6*40
SUNDAYS.
A. M
. 7:55
.. 8:10
.. 8:13
,. 8:311
.. 9:12
A.M.
.. 8:05
. 8:45
. 9:14
.. 9:17
12:^0
12:47
12:60
2:20
2:25
P.M
3:45
4 00
4:08
4:29
6:02
P. M.
3.55
4:33
4:57
5:01
A.RRFVB**»*~
Lebanon........................ 9:31    2:40       5:15
North bound trains connect at Lebanon
with trains on P. A R railroad for Harrisburg,
Reading, Pottsville, Philadelphia and New
Tork, South bound trains conneot at Manheim frith trains oa K. A C. railroad tor points
between Reading and Columbia.
Philadelphia A  Reading  railroad Mileage
Books accepted on Cornwall railroad.
Nov.27,1889.
rjOWLSWAM-IHk LEBAKOH KAI1 K'-Aii
DIRECT KOUTE rOR ALL POINTS OS TUK
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger TiKm
On aad arter Monday, Dec 22nd, 1190, the
passenger trains will run as follows:
Leave— am   am am   px  pm   ph
Lebanon........    6:25 10:15 11:30   2:00   3:15   7:lu
Arrive— am   am pm   pm   pm   pm
Lancaster    8:10 11-aa U:5S   3:r-5   4:45  8:40
F M    P M
Philadelphia....  10*20   1:25   3:15 6:45   6:50 10:55
PM AM
New York........  1,20  4:00   5:90   9.30   9:35 3.50
am PM
Harrisburg   7:30 12:01 .. ..8:20 .. ..   8:45
Gettysburg 10-.I0   2:35 ....   6:16   	
Carlisle    8:52   1:17 ....   4:52   ....   9:29
Willianisport.... 11:15   3:05   ....7:00       3:2.*>
Pittsburg    Sfie ....11:55   ....   6:10
a-eavaj— am    am   am  am   pm   ph
New York 12:15       9-00   ....   3:0
Philadelphia.... 4:30    7:00 8:50 11:40 11:45  5:22
Lancaster 6:25    9:31 10:55  2:00   2:50   7:30
Harrisburg...... Mt  10.35 11:50   2:15   3:40  MB
•.■--"III,  6:05    8:0** 10:3li   ....   2:30  6:55
Gettysbrrg     646   ....   ....1.10  4:i5
Williamsport...   2:10    ....   8:2i   ....12:30....
Pittsburg 8:11    3:20       8:00  6:30
Arrive— am   am   pm    pm  pm   pm
Lebanoa    8:20   11:50   1:10   3:55  4:66   9:00
lit. Gretna Park proved its popularity by
the largely increased business of 18901
Tbere will be many improvements for the
season of 1891.
R   It CORDON.
Geu'J. Freight and •'assenger Agent.
Ji MD IRISH. Gen'l. snpt.
Des. 81, P90.
■pHlLADKLPHI A AR EADING KAILKOAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
NOVEMBER 16, 1890. .
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
Tor New fork via Philadelphia, Weeksdays,
7*07,8:50, 10:30 a. m., 2:17, 4:40 and 6:46 p. an.;
Sunday, 4:49 p. m.
For New York via Allentown, Weekdays, 7:07,
8:50 a. m , 12:56, 2:17 p.m.   Sunday, 7:4.: a. ni.
For Philadelphia, Weekdays, 6:05, 7:07, 8:50,
io:30 a. m., 2:17, 4.40 and 6:46 p. m.; Sunday,
7:42 a. m., 4:49 and 6:40 p. m.
-for Middletown, Weekdays, 6:02. 8:23 a. m .
12:55, 606, 707 und 11:20 p. m.; Sunday, 9:54 and
ll:Ma.m.
For Reading-, Weekdays, 6:05, 7:07 (Fast Express) 8:50,10:30a. m., 12:56, 2:17,4:40, 6:46, 9:13
p.m.   Sunday,7:42,9:43a. m.,4:49and6:40p.in.
For Allentown, Weekdays, 6:05, 7:07, 8:50 a.m.,
12:56,2:17 and 4:40 p. m.; Sunday, 7:42, 9:43 a
m., 4:49 p. m.
For Harrisburg, Weekdays, 6:02, 8:23, 10:58 a.
m., 12:55, 2:22, 5:15, 7:07, 8:46 (Fast Express),
and 11:20 p. m.; Sunday, 9:54,11:18 a. m., 7:04,
11*20 p. m.
TRAINS FOB LEBANON.
Leave New York Via Allentown, weekdays
4:30and8*45a. m., 1:00, 3:45, and 5:45 p. m.
Sunday, 5:30 p. m.
.Leave New Tork via Philadelphia, Weekday?,
:46 and 11:30 a in., 1:30. 4:00, 5:00 p. m., and
12:15 midnight; Snnday, 6:00 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Weekdays, 4:10. 8:35, 10:00
a. Ml., 1:40,4:00. 6:00, 7:16 p. m.; Sunday, 6:30
and 9:00 a.m., and 3:40, 7:15 p. m.
Leave Heading, Weekdays, 5:00. 7:15,10:10,11:50
a. m., 1:27, 4.20, 6:00, 7:5. and 10:25 p. m. Sundays, 8:50, 10:48 a. m, 6:00. 10:25 p. a.
Leave Allentown, Weekdays, 5:47, 8:35 a. m ,
12:10, 4:25, 6:10, 9:06 p. m.; Sunday, 7:25 a. in.,
4:56 and 9*60 p. m.
Leave Harrisburg,   Weekdays,  5:10, 6:25, 7:5a,
9:35a. m., 12:00 noon. 1:26, 3:45, 5:50, and 8:10
p. ML   Sundays, 6:50,8:50 a. m., 4:00, 5:46 p. ni
ATLANTIC CITT  DIVISION.
Leave   Philadelphia   and   Chestnnt    Street
Wharf, sad South Btreet Wharf.
FOK ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays—Express,9:flo, a.m. and 2:00, 4:00 p
m.   Accommodation, 8:00 a. sa., 5:00 p. m.—
Sunday—Express. 9:00   a.   m.   Accommodation, 8:00 a. m. and 4:30 p. Bl.
RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas evennes
Weekdays—Express. 7:30,9:00, a. m„ 4:00. p. m
Accommodation, 8:05 a. ni. aad Mt p. m.—
Sundays—Express 4:00 p. m. Accommodation 7:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. ni.
A. A. McLEOD,
President and General Manager.
C. G. Hancock, General. Passenger Agent.
Dec. 10.1890.
pimnwYMiuoiD
Or» and after Nov. ltd, 1890, trains will leans
IscbaMon as follows, connecting at Conewago
lor all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad;
Leave Lebanon ut 6.25.a. m. Arrive at Cone-
wauo 7.05 a. m., Lancaster 8.10 a. m , Philadelphia 10.20 a. m.. New York 1.20 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 a. m., Altoona 1.46 n m., Pittsburg
6.50 p.m. Tbis train makes close connectioi
at UaiTisburg tor points on the Northern Central and PhiaLdolphia at Erie Kailroad.
Leave Lebanon 10.15 a. m. Arrive at Conewago 10.55a. m., Harrisburg 12.01 p. in. Arrive
at Lancaster 11.35a. m„ Philadelphia 1.26 p. m
New York 4.00 p. m. This train makes elose
connection At Harrisburg for points on the
Northern Central and P. A E. R. R.
Leave Lebanon 11.30 a.m. Arrive at Conewago 12.15 p. m., Lancaster 12.58 p. m., Philadelphia 3.15 p. m., New York 5.50 p. m.
Leave lebanon MB p. m., arrive at Conewago 2.45 p. in., Lancaster 4.55 p. m. Philadelphia 6.50 p. m.. New York 0.35 p. m.. Harris-
trarg 8.20 p. m., Altoona 760 p. m., Pittsburg
11.55 p.m., Baltimore 7.00 p. m., Washington
8.60 p. m.
Leave Lebanon 3.15 p. m. Arrive at Cone
wago 4.00- p. tai., Lancaster, 4.46 p. in., Phila-
delpnia 6.-50 p. m.. New Tork 9.35 p. m.
Leave Lebanon 7.10 p. m. Arrive at Cone-
wago7.65p.m., Lancaster 8.40p. m„ Philadelphia 10.55 p. m., Harrisburg 8.45 p. m
CBAS. E.PUGH. J. K. VrOOD,
Qeneral Manager. Genl. Passr. Agt.
Dec. 3. 1890.
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Refereuce to those who ma;
Old or now buildings ln to
Btloe.   Prices to suit the tim
slaw-* All work done'guarante
t_t* None bnt the best worl
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GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
«—w—*
.FISH, OYSTERS, BANANAS,
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
BUTTER and EGGS.
 )o(	
No stale or old stoek on hand. Fresh
supplies received daily from Philadelphia and Xew Yotk markets, and from
ft e country.
-Goods delivered promptly snd in
prime oondition.
Everything tbe housekeeper can desire, cf the best qnality and at -reasonable prices.
laOHENZO SHU-BAB,
■». W. Cor. Seventh ana Cumberland Sta.,
■fcprtl 1,'9i, LsBAiRMr, f A,
SZ3
VOL. 48.-NO. 30.
LEBANON, LEBANON COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1801.
WHOLE NO.-2170.
FINES toISFl_<_V_r OF
Stationery Goods!
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EMBRACING a large aud varied asssoitmeot of Books,  Bibles,
Testaments, Hymn Books, Books in boaid, cloth and fine bindings, for aii ages ; from Toy Books witb colored illustrations for
tbe little ones, to board covers—boks  for youth and  miss, np to
standard works for adult.-.
FASCY GOODS.
In Leather, Plush and Persian Silver Cases such as Albums, Work
Boxes, Toilet Cases, Shaving Sets, Writing Desks, Cigar Cases,
Manicure Sets, Ink Stands, Paper Weights, Calendars, Card Cases,
Lap Tablets, Poeket Books, Wall Pockets, Cards, Portfolios, Picture
Frames, Dressing Cases, &o., &c.
GOLD PENS and HOLDERS.
Btyloptaphic and Fountain Pens and Pencils in Oold, Silver, Rub.
ber aud Celluloid Cases.
P0CEE1 BOOKS and PURSES.
A larce and varied assortment.
-K)
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9
No advance in Prices.    Holiday Goods sold at as Low
Prices as others.
Deo. 10, '90—3m
Great Closing Out Sale
Of onr Entire St nk, in orderjo Discontinue Business
$10,000 Worth of Dry Goods at a Great
Sacrifice !
BABGAI$ S ! BARGAINS!
Baiiis I
in Dress Goods,
in Ladies' Coats,
in Blankets,
in Comforts,
in Underwear,
To close Business the Entire Stock must
be Sold Regardless of Value.
*       *      *       *       *
(J-jp"3 Now we propose to make Quick Work of this Sale,
and you will think so when you see ourjPtices.
• * * • *
Please „Give ns a Oall.
781 Cumberland St.
GOAT
OXTR preparations for the Holiday Trade are on a
Larger and Grander Scale lb an erer before.
Now that the cold weather has actually set in
ladies will see the necessity of an immediate purchase of
a WBAP or COAT of some kind. We have bought
the entire stock of a large Cloak Manufacturer at prices
which enable us to place them within the reach ot all.
THE HEAVY STOCK
Of Coats and Cloaks we carry makes us Headquarters for
these goods, bat as we prepared for a very cold winter,
and it is here, we are prepared to furnish you vrith a
Good, Warm and Stylish Garment at a Very Low Figure.
DRESS   GOODS   DEPARTMENT.
This   department never was so full of  Choice   Goods
Suitable for
^H0LIDAY=PRESENTS^-
C. SHENK,
Lebanon's Leading Clothier,
816 Omrberland St..        LEBANON. PA
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
LARGEST ASSOBTMENT IN THE CITT.
Beautiful   Silk and\ Chenille   Patterns-
Alligator, Croze and Goat.
SEEING IS BELIEVING-
CALL AND SEE
J. A. BOWMAN
5 and 7 S. Eighth St.,   ebanon, Pa.
S. SEIBERT, President
G. EHBHORN, Manager
THE imM BREWING COMPANY.
The Leoanon Brewing Conpany is prepared to furnish their excellent
WEINER! MAEETZEN !
Savator Lager Beer
IN ANT QUALITY DESIRED
1BOTTLED   BEER.I
Orders for our Bottled Beer left; at the Brewery, or vith R. F- B«*in
the prominent bottler, at the Exchange H tel, Ind. Diet., viil be filled.
Our Wiener Beer, which is bottled, s especially recommended for
LADIES NU&3I-NG CHILDREN by 4he most prominent physicians
in the City.   f«rTELEPHONE CONNECTION   Apply to
LEBANON BREWING CO.,
Dec. 3,1887. Independent Distbict, Lebanon. Pa
KOHLER'S
Jewelry Store
Fitting glasses to the eye he
makes a specially. Having had
fifteen years experience in grinding glasses to suit various conditions of the eye, he can assure
you satisfaction, and can show
you frames from the finest gold
down to as cheap as desired.
His work is never neglected,
but gives his personal attention
and warrants it. Don't forget
the name and place.
KOHLER'S
830 Cumberland Street
LEBANON PA.
New Liquor Store
Id LEBANOU, FaaV. -
188 Nortb Eighth Street,
WIIH.BK   I   W11.L   KKKP   ON   HAND  17
F1NK3T OUA DISS O*
WHISKEY, BR1NDT, Gill,
Fine Old New England Bom,
sXaTKac.,    «*arB_,    Cstrse.,
A. M. FILBERT.
maw.   »  IX
4P»   U-RES.
381 h T£AB.
Salesmen wanted.
To represent one of tbe largest Knrseries in
the country. VVe guarantee satisfaction to all
customers. No prevk us experience necessa
ry. -tmttury su»A expenses from i tart. Ad
dress, staring age.
HOOPES, BMO. * IHOMAaa,
Staple Avenne Knr-.erles, Wast Cites,
er, Ps.
—Hoopes, Bro. & Tbomas, West Chester, Pa , want a salesman in this county.
See their adv. in aoother column.
REMOVED!
-TO-
720 Cnierlanil St, Lebanon, Pa.
DAVID F. WIS*;
Maker of FINK CUSTOM BOOTS »nd SIIOB8
of all tbe finest Grades, and sat'siactlon
guaranteed.
Particular   attention
given  to Odd
Feet    Easy Shoes
for corns and
bunions.
S3- A Iso hrftilquarters lor all kinds of Shoe
dressings and Blackings.
1>. id. Bask
Preritten*.
Gbo. F. Mbilt,
Treasurer
D. M.   KAstMAHT.
Special Agen
J ao. G. Hbilkak,
Secretary.
Lebanon Mutual Fire Insurance Co
LOCATED AT JONESTOWN, PA.
INCORPORATED APRIL 21,  1856.
ORGANIZED JUNE 1, 1856.
WmiRANCE over #8,000,000
In successlul operation forover25 years, pay
Ing Losses close to
HALF A MILLION. DOLLARS
at an annual average cost ot less tban one-bal
per cent to its policy holders.
Tbe company is under the management oi
experienced men; Ks Stability lsunquestlon
able; the adjustment of Its losses fair acd equi.
ttble  and pavments vrorntst.
8. U. REINOEHL.   M. W. REINOEHL.
H. A. REINOEHL.
REINOEHL LUMBER CO.
Successors to Beinoehl A HeUy.
OFFICE
PLANING MILL
AND YARDS
EIGHTH OATEUTREETS.'
White Pine, Yellow Pine and Yellow
Poplar, Hemlock, Laths, Pickets, Shingles,
Hard Woods, and manufacturers of Doon
Sash, Blinds,   Carvings,    Moulding
Flooring, Turning, Scroll Sawing.
Persons in want of anything in our line
will flnd it to their interest to examine
our stock. Jan. 15-ly
It's Sporteel It's Spiceel B's Spnnkee!
Net York Mated New;
Tlie Organ of Honest Sport in America.
Aisle TBE SENSATIONS OF THE DAt
Pictured by tbe
FOREMOST AK11SIS OF THE COUNTRY,
Life in New York Graphically  Illus
traled.
BREEZY BUT RESPECTABLE.
$4.00 for a Year,_$2.00 for Six Months.
Do yon want to be posted 7   Then send your
Subscription to the
NEW TORK ILLUSTRATED HEWS,
8 PARK PLACE, NEW TORK CITY.
WPublished every Wednesday, 'dated Saturday,
March 26, 'DO.
REMOVAL !
ATKINS aft BBO., have removed their
Store to the new building, north-east
corner of Ninth streetand Walnut alley, where
they have Just received a Iresh stock ot Groceries, which they are determined to sell
cheap. All they ask is to give them a trial
and oe convinced.
We would call special attention to our stock
NEW RAISINS,
CURRANTS,
CITRONS,
DRIED PEACHES,
APPLES,
We are selling the best
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGAR,
BYRUPB, PURE SPICES, QUEENS,
GLASS,   WOOD,  AND   WUs-
LOW    WARE.
./aW Being determined to render satislaction
to customei s we invite .all to oall and see ns.
ATKINS * B_C.
Lehanon..lune 20. 18X3
ST. ELMO HOTEL,
Not. ill and 319 Areh Street,
Between Third an-d_Fourth,
PHILADELPHIA,   PA.
IN response to the requirements of the times
1 have reduced the rates of this Botel to
$2.00 per day. The high reputation ofthe
house will be maintained ln all respects and
the traveling pnblic will still find tne libera]
provision tor their com tort..
The house has beam recently refitted, rnd la
complete in all its appointments. Located ln
the immediate vicinity of the large centres ot
bnsiness and ot the places of amusement, and
accessible to ail Railroad Depots and other
porta ol the City by Street Cars constantly
passing its doors, lt offers special inducement!
to those visiting the City on.buslness or pleas
■ros u. r*Q au. ewf yjtw
Sweet as Hoses 11 _
The Lei'lintr
FEBI~ ~vtT3.'
mm
___*%, Fragrant! Last Istg!
Prico 23 Cta.
SoU at Druggirrtl
Laxador
Cures User Complaint,
Costi.eness, Bilious
Affections, Giddiness.
fit druggists. 26 s.
:alvatson Oil
V Price only 2S Cts. Sold by all druggists.
Till relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
$we//ings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains,
Headacbe, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c.
nuciu LANGE'S PLUGS, Ths Great Tobacco As.
(ftltlw tidottS—Pries 10 Ctt.   At all druggists.
LINIMENT
OTff
&
^KE-unr,
\J    Ite STCSS2TAI. and BXTB2HAL use."
—GENERATION AFTER GENERATION^
Of"**      HAVE USED AHD BLESSED IT.   •*»a\wa*
°^INC-H6^
.Dropped on Sugart Children Zove It*
Eveiy Traveler should Eave a bottle (MF tt lo hia satchel.
CwAci/ ft I iffafi ■*--,__ •_• From Rheumatism, 8d-
bY-OI V WUllCICl atica, Neuralgia, Nei^
voos Headache, Diphtheria, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness
In Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will find la
this old Anodyne relief and speedy mire. Pamphlet
free. Sold everywhere. Price 36 cta, by mail, 8 bottle*
Express paid, $1   I. 3. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, \___m
8e ply-Rem.
    _F_3_^__2G2£_K*ffi£SaSK3
DR. THEEL
CQQ NOKTU FOL'ttTH STKEET, below Greenf
wOO Philadelphia, i'a- Regular gran-lusted and registered physician, aad surgeon, the only -genuine lea-ding;
specialist (do matter wbat others may claim) %_\ years
Practical and European Hospital Experience as
diploma aod certificate a prove, fer
SPECIAL, DISEASES
AND  BLOOD POISON,
BOTH SEX. Important cuea recent or old, ERUPTIONS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, OBSTINATE
•ULCERS, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Decay,
obstructions, Inflammation of Kidney, Bladder
and other organs % Throat Eerections, Melancholy
Shyness and Aversion to Society, Brights IHseaso
ofthe Kidney*, Pllea, bleeding or itching, Dyspepsia, Abase of quacks, pois-onouj drugs, safe, aare and
speedily eared. Recent cases, -4-10 dsrs. Belief at once.
Tne most stubborn caaes solicited. Dr. Theel studied
Allopathic, Homeeopatbic Eclectic sod Botanic systems af
medicine, snd by combining tbe same In practice he cures
where others fail. Dr. Theel warns safferers against
compound pills, vegetable mixtures, blood purifiers and
soch prepsrstions as such do not eure. Diseases are different in nature and progrets and hence requires scientific
treatment, send stamp for book Troth, ths only reliable
medieal treatise on Special and Nervons Diseases*
andexposing the numerous medieal swindlers in the form of
advertisements, books, pcmphlets, circulars, distributed by
Huseoma, Agencies Companies, Institutes, and so-called
Bev. Oeatlemen, etc, in whiah they dUcribe diseases In the
most exaggerated aad horrible forms, thus giving the poor
sufferers raise ideas depriving tbem ofall hope maklngtbem
victims of dangerous melancholy or Insanity. Dr. Theel
has no equal and has proven by fasts that his ability Is
worth more to sufferers than all tbo free consultations,
guarantees and promises which are daily offered but seldom
kept. Strictly confidential. Writeor call. Thousands of
testimonial-*in the offioe. Hours, 9 te ., and 6 toft. Wed.
Bve'gi, till 10. Sat. from ft A.M. U1110 P.H.   Sunday, till 1.
9 CURE
FITSS
When I tay CU-61 do not mean me-riiy to
■top them for a time, and tben have them re*
tarn again.  I mean a RADICAL CUKE,
a, I have made the disease ot
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
_v life-long study. I wajol-Jit my remedy to
Cure the worst oases. Because others ha-ro
failed is no re asonfor not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a Fkse bottle
H my Infallible Remidt. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a
trial, and tt will cure yon. Address
H.G. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEAiuST^NnrYoitK
J nne t, _M
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and
HYPO-PHOSPHITES
of Ume and
Soda
is endorsed and prescribed by leading
physicians because both tha Cod Liver OU
end Hypophosphites are the recognize. I
agents ln Hie cure of Consumption,  tt ls
as palatable aa milk.
Scoffs Emulsion &i£f?«
is a wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the
Best Rem*** tor CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Ask tor Scott's Emulsion and take no other.
•■ _\W$_*-^^W-_J_W-\__¥ r::"-^
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^^_WGIRARD BUU.DI.Na,
H Broad Mad Cr.aa.lnut Sta.
■ PHILADELPHIA
1*%
MGKI£TTeOLLEI
SCOMMERCE
TtIS LEADING SCHOOL Of
BUSIHESS^SflORTHAHD
»___ JTH     Graduates of both mmm assiHied to *»oed position •
0-*Tlfear Send for Circvlara aod Report of Comnn-ucemeoL
JnlyS.
SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE
InstantlT relieves ths trwt Tiolcnt
fortel.k sla.p.   NO WA 1TIAU for Ul
Inhalation, lit artlon li immealute,  .
aTsad a core la tta teanlt ta all rur»I.I_  _^__
oonainces the meat skeptical.   Price, sue. and tjr 'j0~of aay
druggist, or by mrtil.   Pamralea Free lar alamr..
or. tt. semfwwAim,.8*.pmi,ma*-*.
i / fiin_ i,unt-    vt
stt-rit snd insa.rcs enrav _,
all>:*. h,_ l-.ttti —e_ hy T*
, direct aad Certain, ft
aHa as—a.   A .TnJ. trial •**
ANOTHEB'S.
Anotbers I— w.ae it yesterday,
She prattled at iuy sldeT
Or scarce s ■ long and now they aay,
bho Is onoth.- rs bride.
Wha*re 'at - a lovoly garden smiled,
W iib fl .wei> or richest tatoom,*
A desert stretches drear and wild,
Tbo silence ol the tomb.
A precious, rainbow-colored vase,
MoBt precir.us to ray eyes,
Cast down from its familiar place,
lrt shattered train lies.
Another. V,—could 1 feel and know
That he her lite could WA
It wamid assuage this spirit's woe.
And bid my grief be still.
Bat s'o my waves I seem to sae,
An ocean tr-ssing wild.
And stretch my arms all helplessly.
To-save my darling clalld.
Ab, me! that Circumstance should bar,
w here Love has set b i seal;
A golden chain tt heavier far,
And galls no less thatn steel.
Another*-.,—wealtb and power are hr rs.
The best tb»t Koi tit ne natb;
Aid Va 1 ion's t*l'dy worsbipei s
Are clustered round her path.
Oua these avail her life Io bless,
Eaeh Crotmi of h ape ton!I?
Or will the past its power confess,
Ana claim a memory still?
Or will a shadow ever* dim
Her pathway's gold n light?
Or ever slab awake fnr him,
Whose hoped bave fled to night f
THE 0L1> SETTLER
He Rebukes Poleg*, Sustains Maria
and Spins a Yarn.
Uttle Peleg and his grandmother had
had a Uttle -misunderstanding during
the day over the doing of a few chores.
Liis grandmother had taken the ground
that the chores should be done and that
Peleg should do tbem, while Peleg felt
that his duty called him to make good
his promiso to Bill Simmons and join
tbat hopeful youth & a skating bout on
the mill pond. If be' tarried to do the
chores the best pajt Ol the day would
be gone, he would miss the skating
bout, and on Monday at school Bill
Simmons would taunt him by adapting
that dreaded distich af boyhood days to
suit his case and singing tt at him at
recess:
Felsg, Peleg. poor little thingl
Tied to Us graa'mammy's apron string I
Therefore Peleg had whimpered and
whined, and said he wasn't going to do
the chores, and his grandmother had
been compelled ts take down the paddle that hung behind the woodshed
door and increase Peleg's circulation before he eould be brought to adopt ber
views in the matter under discussion.
And so, although at supper his grandmother bad pnt two nice, fat crullers
by his plate instead of one, and had
asked him if be didn't want another
dish of preserved quinces after be had
already had two, Peleg wasn't ready
yet to resume the amicable relations
that usually existed between him and
hen. There waa to bs a meeting of the
Sol's Bidge Clothers of Tbem that's
Naked and Feeders of Tbem that's
Hungry that evenipg at Dominie Vaij
Slocum's, and after his grandmother
had gone to take her place a? chairman
of the society, Peleg, presuming on the
feeling his grandmother generally had
toward Maria on the meeting nights of
the Clothers and Feeders, thought he
would please the Old Settler and at the
same time wake up a little sympathy
by throwing out a hint that be didn't
exaotly approve of Maria himself.
"WaH," said he, '•gran'mammy'sgone
over to the Clothers and Feeders again
to cackle and listen to the rest of the
old women cackle."
•*W*t_ff. that, Pele-jT* exclaimed the
Old Settler, taking his pipe out of hia
mouth quickly. Peleg looked up witb
a start. Tbe Old Settler's tone wasn't
the one be bad expected.
'1 said that I guessed gran'mammy
had gone over to tbe Clothers and
Feeders meetin','* replied Peleg, meek-
"Course she has!" said the Old Settler. "Do y' s'pose yer gran'mammy
don't want no reecryation? Did I hear
y' &>y sumpin' 'bout her goin' to the
Clothers V FeedeM to cackle?"
Peleg had to admit that be had made
that remark.
"Sonny," said tbe Old Settler, "yer
wrong. M'rier dont do bo caoklln'l If
she's takin bolt o' the Clothers _>'
Feeders she hain't doin'no cackBn'. She's
doin' the crowin', b'gosh! M'riar'sgener-
'ly cock o* the walk wherever she takes
holt to help run things, 'n' tha hain't no
gettin' 'round that. Yoa hain*t lived j
with yer gran'mammy es long aa I hev,
Pelegr
Peleg was disappointed, bnt by and
by he made another effort, and renewed
the attack on a diSarent line.
"I guess gran'mammy must think Tm
easy stuffed," said he after a long sf-'
lenoe, during whioh the Old Settler had
puffed calmly at his pipe. "Ton know
them funny shaped things ht the moon?
Well, I asked gran'mammy what tbey
was once, and she said: 'Man ln tbe
moon, eatin' cabbage with a spoon!'
Huh!" exclaimed Peleg, contemptuously. "Man in the moon! Jfes' aa if she
could stuff me with a man bein' tn the
moonl"
"Peleg!" exclaimed the Old Settler,
sternly, "Ter gran'mammy knows w'at
she's talkin' 'bout! She's seen that
moon come a rollin' np 'n' a goin' down
more years, 'most, th'n you bev mont'a.
She hain't planted her garden by it, 'n'
stuck her peas by it, _.' ent my hair by
it, *n' picked her geese by tt for fifty
year 'n' better without knowln' w'at's
in that moon, 'n' w'at haint in it If
she says tha's a man in if she knows
w'at she's talkin' 'bo*ut W'at y* got
agin yer gran'mammy, anyhow, y*
young sarpint?"
"Nothin'P' exolaimed Peleg, giving
up the struggle. "Bnt the skatin' was
bully to-day, and BiU Simmons '11 —■"
"Bill Simmons be durned!" cried the
Old Settler. "Seems ez if that pesky
young varmint couldn't think o' nothin'
else to do, so he sets you np to make
trouble 'twist me an' M'riar, th't's lived
fer better'n fifty year without a word,
b'gosh! 'Ceptin' a few, mebbe,
now 'n' then. Bnt yon go 'n' tell
BiU Simmons he cant do it, b'gosh!
I*_l stan' by M'riar! Nobody can't git
np 'n rim M'riar down 'n* 'spect me to
jine him. I dont keer a durn wuther
he's bone o' my bone 'n' flesh o' my
flesh, or wuther he's the spawn 'n' grizzle tf aU the Slmmonses tha is outen
jail! M'riar knows w'at she's talkin'
'bout, wither it's the man b*t the moon
pr wuther it's the man out'n the moon!
Ton 'n' BiU Simmons mustn't come V
try to git up a fuss 'twixt me 'n' M'risr,
b'gosh, or tha'll be aome fbr flyin'
ronnd here!"
"Bnt, gran'pop," said Peleg, I
wasn't—"
"Never mind!" exclaimed the Old Settler, interrupting Peleg, and waving his
hand as if to brush away the unpleasant subject. He puffed at his pipe in
silence for a long time, and Peleg
mused bitterly on how hard it was to
be a boy. His musings were interrupted by tbe est rubbing herself against
bis leg, and be was ill the depth of a
scheme by which he could manage to
accidentally tumble puss in the water
pail on the kitchen bench, when his
grandfather spoke and tbe scheme was
abandoned.
•*8oy,  thort yer gran'mammy were
j tryin' to stuff y', did ye, w'en she toi' y'
1 'bout the man in the moon?" said the
I Old Settler, in a mild and bantering
i voice and wtth a twinkle in his eye.
| "Then I guess she couldn't ha' follered
it up by tellin' y* tho story she knows
'bout ono o' yer agisters, didb^o'C-^
"W ixdtmci Pafjeg, forgejitibghli
troubles in anftcipation of hearing a
lively chapter of family kist&ry. "Was
be the man in the moon, grah'pop?"
"Hot edzac'ly, sonny! Not edzao'ly!"
replied the Old Sattler, enjoying Peleg's
eagernes« "If M'riar had tbnnk to
teU y' the story she'd ha' toi* y~ thfts*
had an ancister wunst ez got it inter
his head tht be inns' go 'n' diskiver the
north pole. It hain't on the reecords
w'at he were goin' to with tt if he had
had got back hnm witb it, bot if be
hadn't diskivered it be wonldnt never
ha' sot foot on his native lan' no more.
Oh, yeai He diskivered it I know
yer goin'  ter  say sumpin'   'bout yer
ioggerfy not havin' anythin' in tt 'bout
lis diskiverin' the north pole, bnt that
hain't got nuthin' to do wtth it I'm
a tellin' jist w'at yer gran'mammy 'd
ha* toi' y' if she'd unly ha' thunk of it
This happened so long ago, sonny,
th't I ^tesss the joggerfy'B forgot all
about it. Wull, es yer gran'mammy 'd
say if she were tellin' y" the story, this
here ancister o' your'n pnt on bis
woolen stockin's, *n' his cowhide
boots, V his knit mittens, *n' his red
*_.' yaUer comforter, 'n' hia b'arskln
cap, 'n' awby he starts to diskiver
thtx north pole. Tha hain't no tellin',
Peleg, the things tht yer" ancister put
up with V went through on his journey to'ards the pole, bnt he kep' gittin'
closeter -n' closeter to tbe place whar
the moon comes up, till tt got so he
k'd 'most reach ont 'n' tech tt az it
riz 'n' went on ita way to shine on
Sugar Swamp *_,' tbe rest of the
kentry he had left ahind him. Ter
ancister's gran'mammy had inorrfn
likely toi' him w'en he were Uttle
'bout the man in the moon eatin' cabbage with a spoon, jist like yer gran'mammy toP you, sonny, *tt* he 'mem-
Wed that *_.' kep' a watchbV ont to
git a sight o' bim ez he draw'd nigher
an' nigher to the moon on his journey
to'ard the northpole.
" 1 don't keer so much 'bout the man
in the moon,' said yer ancister, 'but I'd
like to hev the run o' that cabbage o'
his'n for about half an honr,' said he.
"Bnt he didn't see nothin' o' the man
nor the cabbage, *_' be journeyed nigher to whar the moon gits up. Bime by,
one day, he seen sumpin' stickin' np
agin the sky, outen a mountain o' ice,
th't looked jist like a allflred tall dead
pine tree. Ter ancister stopped V
a good look at it Then he know'd he
had diskivered the north pole. I s'pose
this ancister o' your'n, Peleg, mus ha'
ben the fergitfullest chap that evgr
lived, far yer gran'mammy'd ba' tol'y',
if she'd ha' thunk of it, th't ez he were
log-gin' oa to'ard the pole, a-thinkin'
now he'd warm hisself up a choppin' of
it down, he made the diskiv'ry th't he'd
fergot to bring hia ax with him! Bnt'
he weat on, 'n' w'en he got within a
quarter miled o' the pole, he heered a
noise ahind him, *n* lookin' 'round w'at'
sh'd he see a comin' arter him, lloky-te-
brtudle, bnt a white b'ar biggern a
yearlin' heifer! Then yer fergitful ancister made another diskiv'ry. He had
f ergot to bring his gun with him I Tha'
Wa'n't no time far him to sniffle over
that, though, for the b'ar kep* on a
eomln*. Thar were unly one tiling fer
yer ancister to do, sonny, __' that Were
to dig fer tt ez tight ez he could, 'n'.
shin up the north pole! An' he dug.
The Var wa'n't more'n ten jumps
ahijjji him, bnt yer ancister reached the
pole 'nf were a good ways upit 'fore tho
b'ar got to it. It were jist about the
time the moon were gittin' up to start
on its travels. Ter ancister didnt hev
no idse th't the b'ar.k'd climb a tree,
but ttl he looked back to see w'at the
big bruin were up to, he 'most let go
his holt *n* tumbled down, for ^the b'ar
were slldln' np tabs pole arter him ez
easy ea water runs down hiU, •_,' were
gainin' on yar ancister at ev'ry clip.'
The moon were np hy this time, 'n' yw
ancister give w'at he thort were his
las'JaOok at it He had got to the top
o' the pole, 'n' the b'ar were most in
reacl-__' distance o' his coat-tails. Ter
ancistor give hisself -ap fer lost, *n' the
moon kum a sallin' 'long. Ter ancister
k'd -most feel the b'ar breathin' on
him, 'a* jest ez the b'ar were gointer
set his jaws in bis flank be felt hisself
yanked offen that pole so quick tt made
his head swim! Ibe man in the moon
had grabbed bim, sonny, *n' reskied
him frum tht hungry 'n' savage b'ar!
That's w'at yer gran'mammy 'd ha' toi'
y\ Peleg, if she'd ha' thunk on it, 'n'
she'd ha' toi' y\ too, how tbe man in the
moon carried yer ancister back to—bnt
w'at's ailin'sf ye, sonny? Is cramps a-
ketchin' of ye?"
Peleg's gaze had suddenly been fastened on something behind the Old Settler. At first he looked alarmed, and
then clapped both hands over his month
to keep back laughter that seemed to
want to burst forth in howls. The Old
Settler looked around, and hia eyes
popped wide open with astonishment
Maria stood in the sitting-room door.
Her eyes snapped, and her head was
high in the air. She had come in the
front way, with her new gum shoes on,
and neither Peleg nor his grandfather
had heard her.
•That's w'at I'd ha' toi' him tf I'd ha'
'book of H," she snapped "Wull,
here's jist w'at WI tell you, 'fore I fer-
git it, _>' that is tilt if it wa'nt fer the
all-pervadin' sperit o* peace tht I've
brought fum the meetin' of the Clothers
V Feeders I'd say some things that'd
make ye wish th't you was that ancister
p' Peleg's yereelf, with the b'ar arter
y', even if thar wa'n't no pole to climb
nor no man ln the moon to resky ye!
An', Peleg, yer h'ist yerself off ter bed,
OT Pn make that paddle ao hot on ye
th't ye'll think yer settin' down on
mustard plasteraP
Peleg hurried off to bed. His grandmother followed him. The Old Settler
smoked awhile in silence. Then he
slappped his hand on his knee and said:
"I'll give twelve shil'n to anyone,
b'gosh, that'll steal them gum shoes o'
M'riarjs! A fellar hain't safe 'round
here no morer'—Ed Mott, in N. T. Sun,
—The winter of 1890-1891.—"I should
think it was a hard winter! I can give
you some idea of how cold tt was here
ln Germany when I tell you that the
polar bear ta the menagerie escaped
from M3 keepers, made his way to the
snake house and tied the boa-constrictor
around his neck for warmth."—Flleg-
ende Blatter.
Woxtlti You Believe.
The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives
thousands of bottles awaj yearly? This
mode of advertising would prove ruinous
if the Balsam was uot a perfeot cure for
Coughs aDd all Tbroat ana Lung troubles.
Ton will see the excellent eflect after taking the first dose. Don't hesitate! Flo-
cure a bottle to-day to keep in your bome
or room for immediate or future use.
Trial bottle free at all drnggists'. Large
size !>0 cents and $1.
—A fist fight occurred in Louisville, between Major Hughes, chief sf the Fire Department, and Marshal Moutz of tbeChaa-
ce i y Court. The fight grew ost of a money
trail Faction. Moutz was so badly beaten
tbat he irt>s taken bome in a carriage.
—M*~-1    _T~
Ton are In a Had Fix
Bnt we will enre yon if you will pay as.
Men who are Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, suffering from Nervous Debility,
Seminal Weakness, and of the eflects of
early etil habits, or later indiscretion*,
which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity, sbonld send t%r and
read the "Book of Life," giving particulars of a Home Cure. Seat (sealed) free,
by addrrssing Dr. Parker's Mtdical and
-•Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St.,
Nashville, Tenn. Tbey guarantee a cnre
or no pay.—lne Sunday Morning,
HepUM.'JQ-lp. ^
IMAGINATION vs. BEALITT.
Scene—A Washington ball-room, where
the "fair women aaa brave men" of tbe
nation are represented.
Young Enthusiast (enraptured) Ob, is
tt not charming? it seems to IM like a
picture of fairy land.
Blase—Faugb 1 I m tired and hungry.
I wish tbey would bave supper.
Toung E.—I eould not think of eating.
Who is tbat beautiful creature -standing
near the lady of the bouse?
Blase—Tbat is a young lady from
Boston.
Young E. —Wbat does sbe hold in her
band ? a volume of poetry no donbt.
Blase   That is ber dancing list.
Toung E.—And tbe slender lady with
golden hair, beside her ?
Blase—Tbe red headed woman ia from
Chicago.
Toung E.—Why does she stand on those
large piece of wood ?
Blase—Pieces ot wood ! Tbose are her
feet
Young E.—But wbo is tbat lovely being
tbat just came in ?
Blase—I do not know her.
Toung E.—Oh, sbe is too beautiful to be
a creature of tbii world. Sbe is an angel.
I oan i-ee ber wings from wheri I stand.
Blase— Wings! yoa idiot, tbose are her
ears.
WINNING A WIFE.
Mr.   Claymer, ef Texas,  and  Hia
Remarkable Trade.
Everybody said that Ben Claymer waa
a "crank," and no one thought so more
strongly than Marian Harper, who had
been the object ef his eccentric attention for many months. She, being a
student of 1**r—•-» nature, was calmly
•unused with tbis "odd freak," as she
called him.
l'He is a puzzle, Aunt Jane," she said;
"I don't know whether to think him a
genius or an idiot. Sometimes I'm
more than half-inclined to believe the
latter."
When Claymer called on Marian, tt
would seem that he took no note of
time, and only the broadest of hints from
her would arouse him. Then he would
6mile good-humoredly, and say: "What's
the use of going anywhere, anyway?
Just about tbe time I get to feeling settled and at home, somebody tells me to
jfo.   Poor Uttle Joel   'Move on.'"
For several months his visits would
be regular and often, and then cease altogether, whUe for weeks he wonld
confine bimself closely to hia Work-
Marian paid no attention to these sudden falls of temperature, having long
since ceased to wonder at anything he
did, and when, after about a month's
absence, he reappeared, she greeted
him as usual and never called him to
account for his neglect.
TSk Claymer was a "atruggling" journalist, whose fortune was yet to be
made, and Marian was the daughter of
a distinguished lawyer in good circumstances. Perhaps this is the reason
why Claymer never indulged any tender
sentiments in all his long talks wtth
Marian. They discussed the tariff,
labor question, science and religion,
and Marian proved herself thoroughly
mistress ol all these weighty subjects,
twing an industrious reader who always
kept "posted" She captured the
intellect of Ben Claymer thus, jnst as
her sweet womanly ways had conquered his heart. Claymer was a politician "to the bone," and enthusiastic
friends said that he should enter politics for himself instead of spending all
his time and energy in working for
others. This Claymer refused to do,
and continued, with the greatest good
humor, to play jackal to. inferior lions
mnch after tbo manner of Sidney Carton.
"He has no ambition," Marian said
to herself. "Dear me! If I were his
sister err bis mother, or anything,
wouldn't I stir him up, thought I have
no patience with people who hide their
lights under a bushel."
Once, when they had been discussing
the marriage of a couple of their acquaintances (for one of Claymer's odd
(?) traits was that he took great interest ln little gossip, and speculation concerning the affairs of people in general), Claymer said:
"Well, I think Parker did very wrong
to ask Miss Webster to share his lot,
which said, lot ia a myth, and all sho
will be called upon to share will be a
stuffy room in a seoond-class boarding
house; she leaves a comfortable, pleasant home, where everything is as sho
likes it, and expects to find greater
happiness ia a ten-by-fifteen room
which overlooks a poultry yard. 1
should never ask a woman to share my
'lot' unless it was every bit as good as
the one she left"
"Young men shouldn't expect to begin
where the did ones left off. When ma
and pa joined their fortunes, their sole
possessions were a log cabin with a
dirt floor, and a twenty-dollar gold
piece. Pa owned the mansion, and ma
brought him the princely dower. When
I hear them talk over those 'good old
times,' I feel sorry far commonplace,
weU-to-do persons wbo get married and
prose through life without any real
trouble or pleasure either."
Tou may be right, but that is not
my idea of fun.' I think a poor man is
a selfish brute when he wants a partner
in poverty. Of course tt was different
when your fatber was married; it was
rather the fashion to be poor in those
times, and people didn't mind tt mnch."
Toverty wiU sever go out of fashion." laughed Marian, "unless Bellamy's
plans are adopted."
"Miss Marian," said Claymer, solemnly, after several minutes of thought,
"let me ask yon a question in 'rithmetic.
What would be a fair exchange far a
girl who is worth her weight in gold,
and five hundred thousand dollars in actual cash?"
"A United States senator with a
6ixty-three ounce brain," promptly, replied she, with a twinkle hi her eye.
Claymer's countenance dropped several degrees below zero, and he answered, quietly: "Correct; go up head."
After that conversation Ben Claymer
had another stay at home speU, and
Marian saw him no more fair three
months. This was the longest spell he
had ever had. She was an the eve of
her departure for a European tour, and
ahe was thinking: "How I hate to leave
withont bidding friend Benjamin good-
by," when she heard the click of the
gate latch and turned to see the taU,
slightly stooping form of Claymer coming up the gravel walk.
TouTe just in time, Sir Truant,"
abe called to him from the balcony.
"Tes," said he, "I have just heard of
your intended tour. How I envy youl
A European tour is the next thing to a
trip to the "promised land' in my list.
How can yon leave us aU so long; and,
by the way, how long shall you stay?"
His tone was Ught and cheery. Harlan
wonld not own to herself that she was
disappointed to see him in sucb apparent good spirits, bnt she was. "We intend to be gone tbree years. Ours wiU
not be a flying trip; we will take our
time and learn a great deal, I have no
doubt"
Claymer betrayed even now non-fe of
tbe dismay wbich he felt but ran
bis long, slender fingers lazily through
htt wavy, black hair, and said; "Well,
yon will be situated so that you can
write very readable letters, and if yoa
wiU do me the kindness to spend yonr
idle moments in transmitting your im-
presaions, stray pieces of information
and so forth, to paper,
the same to me, I
§tt_XMU jpttltfelt
ISSUED EVERY WEDXE8DAT BY
VT. J. BURNSIDE,
SI FT. Nintb Street,      -     Lebanon Pa.
ON
TERMS Ot SUBSCRIPTIOJt *
= YEAR.        -        -        S?.50
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
_W The above rate includes payment
of postage by ns. Subscriptions can
commence anv time during the year
"If you wiU promise not to publish
my epistles in the Daily American,"
laughed Marian.
"Agreed," said he. They talked far
an hour or more, and at last the darkening shadows warned Claymer that it
was about time he waa sitting at the
head of Mrs. Bebb's supper table, and
he made his first effort to go The flrst
effort was never his last Finally, he
said: Tm going now, really. Oood-
by. Dont marry an English lord, or
Count Macaroni, or anything of that
kind, for goodness' sake."
; "I won't" said she. "I dont want
any imported husband; tariff's too high.
I'll come back and throw myself away
joa an American senator,'*
Claymer laugbed, held out hia hand
and said: "Good-by; God bless yon."
"Dear Miss Mabiak: Tours, dated Mar 10,
Milan, recotved tbis morning. Glad to hear
that yon approved of ths oathedrali tt yoa
hadn't, poor Camplonl woold have turned over
vin his (rave, or crypt or wherever his distinguished remains may He, I've no doubt the
cathedral ls Veal nice.' Bat y°u should see
Jim Slocum's pew dry-goods store, which has
been erected since yoo left. It has a beautiful
oornloe, and JutJt f*? pases of glass to eaeh
window. Hayllng ls still eo a boom, and business lively. I saw eleven wagons all in town
at onee, yesterday, aad tt wasn't Saturday
either."
' "Dsab Miss Mabiak: All lovely at Hayllng.
Two new subscribers \b tto Daily American.
Your description of Venetian lift) ig very entertaining*, I'd like to publish It, but I remember
my promise. I guess St. Marks isn't much, nor
Ike Bridge of Sigh* either; at least they
wouldn't appear so to anyone who has seen
Jim Slocum's store, with the magnlflceat corn
ices and the rtchtrehs window-panes. Joha
.Giles has bought a borse and buggy, and you
ought to see the style Mrs. Giles tries to put
on; but the horse Isn't bnilt for style, aad it's
no ga Tou seem tp reoelve your due share of
attention from the Macaronis; dpn't forget tke
American senator, fair and gracious lady. He
fane donbt, anxiously awaiting your return.
You say you may be here by Deoember. That's
right! We will have some good times ln Hay.
ling, nn lilt una**
"Dsab Miss M akiajs* : I think If I were ln London, I should write a better letter than tbeoaa I
got from you this a. m. But then, I would aot
be a pet of society, and would have more time
to wield the pen, perhaps. .Too are evidently
very happy now, and I'm actually glad of lt.
You mention various lords and ladles and persons of high degree. Have you seen any 'Little
Nells,' or 'Micawbers,' or 'Sam Wellersf Ton
said If yea were aver in the land ot Dickens
aaa would look out for some of those interesting characters. I think most of your time aod
attention is given to the Felhams, Qodalphlns,
eta Tm real glad you're to be home soon.
Don't stop long In Washington on your way
home, fori want yoa to see Jim Slocum's place
before the dainty freshness ls worn ofl that
heavenly cornice and window."
Washington society welcomed with
open arms the beautiful, talented and
wealthy Miss Harper. She and her
parents are such favorites with the senators and their wives that their stay is
prolonged.
"Though I don't see any senator here
forme, ma," laughs Marian. "Everyone is married, and has a large and tai*
teresting family.*
■ "-Well, dearie," says ma, with a smile,
"you are sorry now that you didnt consent to become Lady Goforgold, aren't
yon?"
"Vot mnch; I'd much rather marry
the poorest feUow in America.'* ■
"Ben Claymer, for instance," hints
ma. Marian faintly flushes and says,
laughingly: "It is a pity that he is not
so susceptible as those 'foreigners.' "
A magnificent reception ia at tin
height Marian Harper stands, clad in
filmy white, the center of an admiring
circle.
"Ah," says one, "there ia the new
senator from Texas, your state, Misa
Harper, and you should be proud of
him. Bat ia the youngest senator in
congress and has made quite a reputation since he came in. A remarkable
young manl"
As Marian turns to look at the object
of these remarks, her eyes meet the
gaze of the large, gray, dreamy orbs
which are the peculiar property of one
Ben Claymer of Hay ling, Texas, and he
immediately makes his way to ber.
"Mr. Claymerl What a genuine surprise!" says she. "Wbat are you doing
hi Washington, and especially 'what'
are you here forT'
"I'm in Washington because the dear.
people sent me here, and 1 am at this
reception because I heard that I sbonld
be likely to meet a fellow-citizen here,",
he answers, concisely, but with a bright
sparkle in his dreamy eyes. They exchange commonplaces until Ben, by
some dexterous sleight-of-hand performance, causes the admirers of Marian ta'
vanish and leave him alone in the field.
He proposes a stroll through the con-.
servatory, and as they are at last free
from the gaze of all eyes, Claymer
{ turned and clasped her hands tightly in
I both of hin.
"Marian, no words can tell you how
j  glad I am to see yon.   Are yon true to
your American senator?"
"I am prond of your distinction," said
she, in frightened evasion. "I was expecting to find you grinding out fine editorials for the Daily American. Why
didn't you write to me about this?"
•.lever mind; I'U teU you all about
it some other time. What I want ta
know now la if the girl who is worth
her weight, in gold is wiUing to exchange herself far an American senator, as she once said, she would.
Marian, nothing but the hope of one
day feeling myself in such a position
that to proffer you my love would not
be an unworthy and foolish act, nothing but this has brought me here. Yon
were my incentive, and without yon I
care for nothing. I have loved you
always. WiU yon be my own little
Mrs. Senator?   Aye or no, darling?"
"The ayea have it" said Marian,
softly.—Modoc, in Housekeeper.
Wby He Wanted a Nice Picture.
A local photographer tells a story of
a young man who came Into the studio,
one day and asked nervously if he.
might bave a Uttle conversation witla
him. The visitor was painfully ugly,
and after some awkward blushing and
indefinite allusions he asked .the artist*
if he supposed he had among hia sam-|
plea a picture of any young man who
looked like him, but was better looking.
"What do you mean, young man?"a
asked the photographer. "Well," re-,
plied he, making a clean breast of It,
"I am just engaged to be married. Tnej
young lady lives out west. She is going]
home to-morrow. She says she think*
I'm so good she doesn't mind my belnjJ
homely, bnt ahe wants a good-looking
picture \o take home with her to show'
the girls.'—Boston Traveler.
Rheumatism Cubed in a Dat.—*'Mystic Cure''for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action
upon the system ia lemarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and
the disease immediately disappears. The
flrst dose greatly benefits. Warranted, 75
eents. Sold by Jos. L. Lemberger, Drug,
gist, Lebanon. Oct. 23, 90—If*
—Ellen Cooper, a colored cook at the
America Hotel, Fay's Landing, N. J., tm
Monday evening of last week complained
of cramp and looked herself in her room.
Suspicion being aroused, the door waa
forced open, and a newly born infant was
found secreted in a trunk and nearly su (located. The child was resuscitated, and ia
still living. A careful watch is kept on
the mother.
ITCHING PILES.
Symptoms — Moisture ; intense itching
and atlngiug; most at night: worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Bwavhs's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many oases removes the tumor. It is equally effacious in curing all
.Diseases.   DR. 8W_,*TNE & SON,
___