Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1IGHT, RflDEARIlIEL ATKINS, I --DVERTISINQ SOHEDULI3 13 1.1 en, orgOne Such, make a Mquare IS One (JO Two 1 50 Three 2 to Four 2 60 Five 3 iiii Kix 5) 1 wo mo.l I) 1 liree no 2Sq 3 00 4 (JO i TS 6 51 (i lit 7 51 3Sq 3 GO 4 00 5 00 6 75 fi 50 7 ,1.) 2 50 CO 4Sq 4 00 5 00 6 ro 6 7i 7 50 50 51 10 50 1 ou 2A fK) Kpol oo 9 00 11 iJO 50 11 00 is r.i 17 51 oo uo in 00 Xcol 12 00 11 00 id uo 18 00 20 CO 22 CO 21 00 Hi 00 lO0 0 22 00 25 0 30 0 Si 0 3 00 87 OU 42 00 00 00 "ix 7 5ll I.i An Ono w) 15 ijo 40 00 7 5 Wl -ir, () iooi Assignee For Auditor andstnillar notices, 200 For Yearly Cards, not exceecfing 6 lines 50 Annoancingcandidatesforofflee.in advanee, 00 Announcing Sale, unaccompanied by ad' 1 0 ror Business and Special Notices, Society Res olutions, 12 cents nor line for -rnr, inr tion and Scents for each additional Insertion WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889. 1. WHOLE 2794. ff ROYAL BSVflfltJ lSf rang out of her lips, but her face grew grave enouga the next morxrent, and her voioe was very serioas when she spok again "No, Jokg, you are not dreaming. I will prove tEfet to you in a moment.

Do you remember riding through the wood-one bitterly cold winter morning, nearly ten years ago, and ooming suddenly little girl sitting on a stump, exhausted crying and perishing with cold" She came to a stop suddenly. But the whole scene had flashed up vividly to the youag man's mind, as though had all happened yesterday. He had not thought of it for years. "Yes," he said, "I regpember it perfectly now. But how in tne world, Esther Vane, do you know anything about that?" Aud as he stared at the sweet face that was watching him so steadilv.

and a won PUBLISHEKS PfiO-'EIETORS. N. W. corner Eib-i Street and Walnut Alley, bait square sontll or the onrt House, JLebanou, Ia. TEtlMa OF rOBLIUAl'IOJS The LEBANON COURIER is published weealy In a large sheet con ainiug THIRTY-SIX COJL-V MNS, and furnished to subscribers at the rate of if paid strictly in advance; SB.SS, if paid within the year; or 93.50 in all cases when pay.

turtut is delayed till after the expiration of the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of. the publisher. lee terms are rigidly adhered to. tw Anew subscription to tbe Courier by persons living outside of the count of UhJ just be accompanied by cash.

This is made ne-eeaswryby the dirBculiy experienced In collecting unpaid subscriptions at a distance. ttMic Notices. u. uabhaht, nrest. uxo.

out tiKHTOWN BANK, YER8TO WN, LEBANON CoraiT. HI PEN! N8YLVAHIA. -w Autnorlxed Capital, $100,000. fW OonuneroiSl and other iunn nfot1-ul Buy and sell Gold and Silver, Coupons, Qsv- AiouaH ana otner seountus Pay interest on timi riAnnft. Collections on all parts of tbs United Btates -eive prompt atcanuon.

April 3, 1SK9. INSOLVENT NOTICE a. To all whom it may concern: Take nntina that T. the undersigned, have applied to the court of Common Pleas, of Lebanon county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, and that said Court has appointed the 16tk day of September the first day of said term,) at 10 o'clock, A. at the Court Honse, in the City of Leba-uon.

to hear me and my creditors.when and where all persons interested may attend think proper, Aug. 14, 1SH9. JACOB DOLL. XSOLYEXT NOTICE. a.

To all whom it mav concern: Take notice, that I he undersigned, have applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Lebanon County, for the benefit of the tusoIventLawsof that said Court has appointed the Set Monday of September next, (being tbe 16th day of said month,) at 10 o'clock at the Court House, in the City of Leba-uor to bear me and my creditors, when and where all personal nterested may attend if they thing proper. Aug, 14, 1889. JEREMIAH FOLEY. FOB SALE. IIVE PER CENT.

COUPON BONDS ot the School District of tbe Barough of Jonestown. H.O. PHILLIPS, July 21, 1889. Cashier. Jonestown Bank-.

THE LEBANON STEAM COMPANY oflers for sale FIF TEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS (S15.000) of its COUPON BONDS ot the denominotions ot $U0, $200 and Souo, bearing Ave (S) percent, interest, payable semi-annually on tbe nrst days of January and July, all taxes thereon to be paid by the company, the bonds to be payable in ten wars, or redeemable, at tbe option of tbe company, after rive yeais. These Bonds are secured by a mortgage of tbe property and franchises of the company executed to T. T. WORTH and JACOB 15. KARCH.

Trustees for tbe bondholders. These Bonds cau procured at any of the Lebanon Banks, or from J. HENKY MILLER, Treasurer. Directors of the Company. HORACE BROCK, JOHN W.

MISH, ROB H. COLEMAN, DR. H. H. ROEDEL, JOHN H.LICK, C.

PENROSE BHEKK, JOHN HUNH1CKEU, SAMUEL L. LIGHT, 'iVMAN NUTTING, JACOB H. GROVE, C. H. K1LL1NGER.

July -4, IS8U. A DMINISTKATOK'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad, ministration on the Estate of DAVID YIENG8T, late of the City of Lebanon, Lebanon county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, of th3 same place. All persons, therefore, indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment at an early date, and those naving just claims, will piease present mem, amy authenticated, for settlement, without delay, to CYRUS YIENGST, Aug 28 fit. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of CORDELIA S. SOHANTZ, deceased, late of Myerstown. Jaokson township. lbanon county, have been granted to the un dersigned, of the same place. Therefore, all persons indebted to said Estate, in anv manner whatever, are requested to make pay ment, without delay, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated, to tbe underlined, for settlement.

1'. J. F. SCHANTZ, Administrator. A.

Htanlet ITlrich, Attorney. August T. 6t. fjIXECBTOK'S 9-J Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the Estate of JOHN BOYEH, late of the City of Lebmon, Lebanon county, deceased, nave been granted to the undersigned, of South Ann-vitle township. All persons, therefore, indebted to the said Estate, will make payment to the said executor, and those baring claims or demands will make known the same, to tbe undersigned, without delay.

O. H. HENRY, Aug 41. 6t. Executor.

MX ITOR'S NOTICE. mid Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamen tary ou the estate of SARAH LAUUEKTOJi, de ceased, late 1 Lebanon, Lebanon county, have teen granted to tne undersignea, ot tne same piaee. All persons, therefore, indebted to 1 be said estate, will make payments to the said Executor, and those tiaviog claims or demands will make known the same to the undersigned, without delay. J. P.

8. UOBIN, Executor. Aug. IL-St. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NO TICK.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the Estate of GEORGE YOUTZ, late of North Cornwall township, Lebanon county, have been granted to tbe undersigned. All persons, therefore. Indebted to said estate, are quested to make payment at an early date, and those aving juBt claims, will please present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, without delay. SARAH YOUTZ, Administratrix, C. Shirk, Attoruey.

Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 'u9-et Notice of Application cf Charter Of I Incorporation. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 an ADDhcation will be made to the Judges ut the Court of Common Pleas of Lebanon, ..1 tn Kth fimi nf Snt.rtnhrr- 1KS9 tor the Char terof a corooration. to be called the "'GOLDEN VGLE BAND OK REXMONT, PA the character and object ot which are the maintenance -of an assosiati for the promotion of music. OOISIN A UKUMblNE, Solicitors.

PUfcJLIU KOTIOE. rLESE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE undersigned bus bought at Sheritt'8 sale tTiia day, the entire Farming stock anatjrops uiMHKL KKKIDKNSTINE. of SOUTH J.EBAKON TOWNSHIP, on tbe farm of the Krause Heirs, near Lebanon, and has left the same on suid farm, tr Any person interfering with the same will be delt with according to saw and prosecuted. MOSES BRE1DENSTISE. Lebanon, August 16.

Notice to Trespassers. LL PERSONS AHK in tresnas on the lauds of the undersigned, I Tt the estate of John a. Uhricn, in I EAST HANOVER owNair, Leoanou i county, Pa-, lor ttsbing, gunning, or otner pur poses. UCBliAS-ing mo will be strictly entorceo CARM ANY, C. W.

CARMAN Y. Exec's of the Estate of J.H. Uhbich, dee'd. August 21, 188B. Notice to Tre spas-era.

A LL person, are strictly iorbidden to -A trA(inL4jl on the lands of the undersigned. iuSWATARA TOWNSHIP, Lebanon county, 4a lor huutine or any other illegal purposes.as 1 1 1 r.m.pfii tfti and nuoish iiccording to law. jotti a. NiALiii, Oct.10, Not.lca to TresoasseiB ll Lrepi: a LL PERSONS are hereb forbidden to trespass on any of the lands belonging to ihe CORN WALL IRON COMPANY LlS-iwn to una nt the individual member hereof, in Lebanon or Lancaster Counties infin-ttii ar uninclneed. either for Shooting, Fishing, or other purposes, as the law iflll be rigidly enlorced against all trespassers on said lands.

WILLIAM O. RE EM AN, April 8 IHM1 Chatmmu, September Court proclamation 'XTHEREAS, the Hmj. JOHN W. SIMON- Tfis. PrpHident.

and Johm B. McPhbbsov, vjm Additional Law Judge, of the several Courts ot 1-ic-n in the district comtjoaed of the conn- sties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and udge of the Ceurta iii Oyer aud terminer ana general -ci7, iui -Im trial of nanital and all other offences in said coun ties the Judge of the General Court of Quarter of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, In the eeuatv of Lebanon: and Jos. 8. Lausek, and Ahdhcw LiuH-r, Judges of the General Courtof Quarter Lessions, of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Gen-ural Peace and Jail DeUvory, for the trial of capital and other offences, in said connty of Lebanon, uroiigh their precepts to me directed the 8th day of July, A. IHStl, to hold a Court of Common yi ra aud Oyer and Terminer, aud General Jail Deliv-rrv.

and a Court ot Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace in bsuou for the oounty of Lebanon, on the Third Monday of September, ntxt, which will be the 14th of said month, to continua bUE Week. Notice la therefore uoreby given, to the Coroner, the Justioes ot tne reace, ana to con stanirs wumn the oounty of Lebanon, to appear in their own par. with tbeir rolls, recognizances, inquisitions, ex. and other documents, and ureaent the j'l, tf) tiie Prosecutic Attorney, at leaat ten days JlZL the meeting of Court, conformably to the pro-u at the Act of Assembly, passed at the late of i 1(1uture. Also, all those who intend CirO-ev prisoners, which now are or then may 2 inejatf of Lebanon county, will have then and on the 3d Monday September, to than TTllLV he iust.

the' City of Lebanon. in the year of our Lord tWud eight hundred Sheriff's Office, Lebanon. Aug. 14. DonranvoTABT'S NOTICES.

rr.HB following accounts have been filed iu the office or tne -roiuoun lUuurt oi -Oininon rieas i-nd will be presented to said court for connrma-tion and allowance on qqq Monday, September lo ltft when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper, viz: o. 1. June 12. ISsU Tt third account of Grant eidman, committee of John Weid-nian, ot 1-ibauon, iu the State of Fepnsylva- Ho. a' July 2, lsbit.

The first and final account at J. Henry Miller, assignee oi ai. nura-y and wife, under a voluntary deed of assignment, i- trust for the beneflt of creditors or H. M. Burkey.

of (South Lebanon township, Lebanon county, Pa. No. 8 July 19, lHM The second and final account of 1). C. Elliott, assigote under a voluntary deed of assignment ut tbe firm oi A.

Kreider and of Londonderry township. Lebanon county, in trust for the benettt of creditors. No. 4. July lt, 1889.

The second account of Elliott, assignee under a voluntary deed of assignment o( Henry L. Kreider and wile, of Londonderry township, Lebanon county, l'a tn trust for tbe benefit of creditors of said Henry U. Kreider. No. 5.

nly 24, im. Tbe first and final account of William E. Brunner. assignee, uuder a voluntary deed of assignment of M. R.

Fisher and wife, in trust, tor the benefit of creditors of said M. It. lusher, or Londonderry township. Lebanon county, Pa. No tf.

August 16. lh. The first and final account of E. M. Woomer, assignee under a voluntary deed ot assignment for the benefit of creditors of Ueo.

O. Zimmerman and Louisa ProthOtJOtWi onice, Aug. Pa. 1 XV P. 4 of Tl JPL has am JP ond Isaac at i LEBANON, OPPMIEliEB, THE OLD RELIABLE Has again opened up in the with an IMMENSE STOCK -OF- CLOTHING, FMMIING GOODS, Hats and Trunks.

The OLD CUSTOMERS and Friends, and the Public generally, are Cordially Invited to call and see his Respectfully, H. 0PPE1THEIMER. Aug. 21, yr. Zimnrierrnaci, DEALERS IN AND GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND Fancy Goods, 847 Cumberland St, LEBANON, May 29 tua -I yr.

PA. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER, Window Shades and Sunday School Supplies. JUST RECEIVED AT WIT.MEVER'S BOOK STORE. No. 21 Soath Eighth Street, My stock of Wall Paper is nnnsually large and at- racuve, including an tne latest aesigns, rangmg price sroiu tue cueapesc 10 me most expensive.

A large Stock to select from unsurpassed in de sign ana Btyie. naae fixtures, ringes, Tassels, snaae runs, ricture uora. SUNDAY 8CHOOL SUPPLIES such as Testaments, Bibles, Music Books, Card Tick-eta, Minute Books, Records, Class Books, Library iooh, au at tne v.it i LUimat muut, April 3, 'Si). ELDORADO PLATING WORKS Harry. Muir Harry.

MANUFACTURERS of PARLOR i.d OFFICE GRATES, Open Fire Places. Portable urates and all kinds of Brats Work. Deal ers in Tiles for Floors, Heartbs, Facings, Vestibules, c. Also, aiate aa wooa aianteis, aiiver l-iauu Knives, Forks. Castors or ony other article tuat needs Platine.

UT" Our Drices are lower thin else where, and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. I if WATK14 BTKEKT, Delwecn Bin ana -in mreeis, Lebanon, P. July 17. Am. Theo.

P. Light, 521 CUMBRL1P STREET, LEBANON, PA. First Class Groceries. JJEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH EGGS and PRIME BUTTER. 3BGOOD3 delivered to all parts of the ity.

ii, l-8'J. CITY MUTUAL i jiiTe insurance uompany ORGANIZED JANUARY 23, 886, and during this period has insured prop. erty to amount or. Over a Million of DoUais. tST None but First-Class BuilJiDgs in sureJ.

No. 10 South Eighth street, Lebanon Aiina-" A. S. LIGHT, PresldentTJ I S- BFNTZ, secretary. K.

-VKAIjI -rfasurer EAGLE BUNG, in of of I S. ent S. 8. H. VOL.

Cams. rAL JENTINE UHRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office No. 813 Cumberland Street, (second floor), near the Court House, Lebanon. Pa.

April a. WD. FISHER, ATToKNEY-AT-LAW, Oftice, with W. M. Derr.

No. 140 North Ninth street, Lebanon. Pa. June 19.1389. EGBERT H.

BUCK, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. office. No. 45 North Ninth street, (second floor. Seltzer's Building,) Lebanon, Pa, April 10, yr.

JOHN BENSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, No. 17 South Eighth street, Lebanon, May 15, 1889. OBERT L. MILLER, CiTY CONTROLLER and ALDERMAN.

office. No 2'ia North Ninth street, between. the A K. and C. L.

Railroads, Lebanon, Pa. April 10, 1889. 1 yr. AST JlH JuCjT XTXiTIXGBI, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. office four doors west of Fisher's Hall.

No. 7 3 Cumberland street, (second floor, Rauch dc BuililinK'l Lebunou, 1'a. April 8 1889. BM. 8TROTJSE, I.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Omce No. 773 Cumbeilaud street, second floor, Laudermilch's building, Lebanon, Pa. April low. acob a. AUAjjttrj, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.

Office, with Samuel Bentz, second story. South Eighth street, Lebanon, Pa. April usev. FRANK SELTZER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. tw Removed to 745 Cumberland street, Leba- nou.Pa April 3, 1889.

SCHOCK, ATTORN EYS-AT-L A Office No. 742 Cumberland Street, second floor, (Ulrich'8 Building,) Lebanon. AprU't9 JO SLA FTJNCK. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Removed to No. 728j Cumberland street, second floor, (Funck's building,) corner of Cumberland street and Liberty Alley, Lebanon, Pa.

April 3, '89. SP. LZOH1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ott'ce No. 104 North Ninth street, nextldoor Trinity U. B.

church, Lebanon, Pa. April LP. HOUCTK, Attorney-at-Law, Office, 40 South Eighth street, one door north of Joseph Krause's Dry Goods Store, Lebanon, Pa. April 'By. SIMON KEISilK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, No.

812 Cumberland street, (second Lebanon, Pa. April 3, 1889. TTSant weidman, TT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, No. North Ninth street, on west side Market Square, Lebanon, Pa April -5.

OWARD C. SHIRjs. ATTORNEY-AT-LA. Omce removed to Ninth street, neat Willow. April 3, 1889.

C1HARLES H. KILLINQER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. removed his office to No. 112 North Eighth street, opposite the Old Lutheran church, Lebanon, Pa. April 3.

1889. JACOB E. REINOEHL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office above the Valley National Bank, North Eighth street. All law business promptly and carefully transacted, tv Collections in Lebanon and ad jacent counties will receive diligent attention. iq 00 cous-iieu in x.ugiisu ana uDruian April 3, 1889.

W. MILLS--, A-TOHNKY-AT -LAW. tTibc mice removed to Seltzer's Building, (seconu story,) corner Of Ninth and Willow streets, Lebanon, ra. 1 April ii, law. TTOLANK E.

uEIL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "Office in rooms lately occupied by Adam Grlt-tinger, deceased, on Market Square, North Ninth street, Lebanon Pa. April 3, 1889. MARSHALL PUNCK, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Removed to JNo.

820 Cumberland street, (sec floor,) nearly opposite the Court. House, in Welt's clothing house, Lebanon, Pa. May 29. 1889. C1YRUO R.

LANTZ, I ATI EY-AT-LAW. Office, No. 29 North Eighth street, one door north of the Valley Bank, Lebanon, Pa. April isg. AW.

EHROOOD. A'llORN IiY -AT-LAW. Office: No. North Eighth Street, Lebanon, a tew doors soutn ot tne reopie Batik. April 3, 18t9 SO.

B. TJLRICH, Attorney-at-Law. Office. No. 756 Com- berlancl street (Ulricri uuildiug.) can ue eon- suiieu at linui uu, jrum a.

iu. a fi. Annvule, from 2 p. to 10 p. 10.

April 24, 8i9. OB1N G-RTJMBINE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. office. Second floor. First National Bank building, Lebanon, Pa.

April 24, 1889. R. JONN WALTER, PMYS1U1A1N AND KUKUKON. ffice No. -49 North KieUlh street.

Lebanon. Pa. Consults in English and German. Calls made at all bours, night or day. May, 17, VJ.

D1 iR C. L. MILLER, Graduate ot the University Pennsyl vania, omce. No. 9Zo cnestuut street.

May 16, 1889. kR W. P. KLEIN, No. 19 North Hth Street Lebanon.

Pa. Treats all diseases, and gives special at tention to disase of the Eye. Ear. Nose and rnroat. tr jirrors or retraction corrected.

Spectacles and Eye Glasses furrisbed.ia euneruoia or Hteei, at optician prices. ay 1 TlR. J. D. ZIMMERMAN, omce.

No. ou7 Cumberland street, Lena- non, fa. 1 April iu, JOHN HELNOEHL, Graduate University of Pennsylvania. Office No mo. bu cuestnutstreti ieuanon, ra.

A pril 3, 1889. WILLIAM H. HOLBBERO, HOMCSOPATHIU PHYSIC1AI, Omce. No. U31 Cumberland street, Lebanon, ra.

iiay iw. TR. D. P. XJ HOMI Office, No.

7 OERBERICH, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. I Willow street, latelv occuoied oy ur. wm. uruuioein, ueceaseu. Aprii ltsj.

kR J. F. PETERMAN. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Omce.

No. 500 Cumberland street. Visits made promptly, city or country. aay or nigm. UT- Office hours 8 to .10 a.

12 to 2 p. m. and 8 to p. m. Sept.

21, 18881 yr. A. J. HIEOEL. HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

office. No. 437 North Eighth street. tr Visits made promptly, city or country, day or night. Office hours: 7 to 9 a.

12 to 2 d. and to p. m. April 17, D8S) 1 yr. AR WM.

M. BEARDSLEB, 9 DENTIST, rsnccessor to Dr. Wm. A. Huber.

49 Nitrous Oxide Oas will be administered when desired, Omce removed to JNe. 3o Norm uth street, one door unrth of Lutheran cnurcu. Lebanon f. 1SXH. R.

E. PIjACE, DENTIST. Graduate of tbe University ot Pennsylva nia, omce. t- uuiuDeriancl street, lover Hull's Ix ok store.) Lebanon, Pa. May 15, iR.

J. H. MEASb, DENT -HP. 5rflce, South Eighth street, opposite tbe Jab Lebanon.fa. April lira.

DR. W. B. BDBER, DENTIST. Uraduate of tbe Dental aud Medical Depart- nr ants of ilie University of Fennsylvaiibi.

OKKICE. No. 83J CUMBERLAND Si LEBANON. PA. April LINCOLN E.

MILLER. Graduate of Pbiladelpbia Dental College. ijlfice 1 no 31, iortn ftiicntn street, secona floor! la-lit calls answered at corner of 8th and willow streets. Nitrous Oxide administered iu improved form, when aesireu. April oysa.

"I B. WAGNER, D. O. Dental office removed to his resldonce No. 722 Chestnut Street, between 7 th and 8th Lebanon, Pa.

April 3, 188(1. P. KREr-LBR. D. D.

B. i Dental office removed to 931 Chestnu Btreet, one square west of Union House, Leba non, ra. (Aprua, iooa. BOWMAN 3 DENTAL ROOMS Mr609 Cumberland Street. Best set ot teeth at naif tb usual price.

sar Teeth permanently ni tea at two-minis tne regular price ana guai an- teea. extraction ot Teeth revolutionizes J. P. BOWMAN, Practical Dentist. April i.

ANCOAST J. IK.II.LEH. AUC1 lONKEB. ETsh. fglit years' experience, -o.

02 Panndgo ave nue. Hiinient8ervicts and leatonable charges guaranteed. ui.e (, '8 For TERRA COTTA SEWER PIPES, Soil Pipes Cements, Try OEOKUE McKAY N. E. Cor.

Broad and Dauphin StB PHILADELPHIA, PA. tr Estimates cheerfully furnished. tw for price list and best discounts. June 12, mrOOL aKIBTS, Shawls. Shoulder Shawls Table uiotns, NapKins, preaas, man-kets, Comfortables, Umbrellas' suitable for Hot day Presents, Cheap at HENKY fc IiEINOEHL To JL of the by be Hi? her can the to at No.

No, No. No. No. No. No.

No. No. No. No. No.

No. No. No. No. No.

No. most ready to drop over them again; but tbe bright, eager faoo above her held them operj aai at last the answer came, in a strained, unsteady voiee: "I was so tired and the way wi3 so long, had to stop." The nest young Roakes was off his horse, and at the girl's Bide. HiB face was fail of alarm and pity he raised the child from tbe stump, but she was so be numbed that would have dropped at his feet if be had not caught nor with bolh hands. "Why, you poor little chicken," he said "jou axe tffo thirds frozen already! We ain't have this go on. Come, rouse up Open your eyes wide and have a good stare me," and while he talked in kindly, halt chiding toues, which none cf his class mates would have recognized, he drew off the cruise mittens from the stiff, red ringers, and commenced chafing them with his might.

The -words and the touoh aroused the child, who, betwaan sold and exhaustion, was fast sinking into a stupor, from which. little later, nothing could have awakened 1 uai, As she lojked at the young man the great tears gathered slowly in her eyes and sob broke In her throat. "I couldn't heip it," she sid, pleadingly. was so tired. It seemed as thoughjl should never get there." "But where were you going? Hav.

you lost your way Such a little midge as you ought not to be traveling alone, and wind sharp enough to just cut you in two." He did not know it, but while he was talking tbe tsars were in young Roakes eyes. "I was going to the stone house on the Quarry road. Mr. Wooster lives there. is my grandpa, but I never saw him only when mamma died, week before last, sold me to go to him, say she sent me, and that I was all Maggie had left in the world to leave him." John Roakes listened eagerly to the pa thetic words.

It was evident enough that some old drama, full of grief and misery, behind them. Young Roakes knew that house to which tho child bad alluded. had often passed it on the quarry road. Tbe great, solitary stone building, in the midst of its ample grounds, had frequently struck him as be rode by. Even in the midst of the summer's light and warmth had an aspect of silence and gleom.

It was just the sort oi hcuse, he had some times thought, where one of tho.e dark tragedies, whose memory clings to the very foundation stones for generations, would be likely to happen. A ghost might wander through its great rooms, or a wierd legen live for a ceutury among its d-ik, rafters. And now the secret of that ancient house, about which he had sometimes vaguely dreamed, stood in visible, and very pitiful guise, before John Roakes. There were no sou lights no tender, tints of romance about it. i-verything was very sharp and Laid; only a poor little peak-faced girl, in worn, shabby clothes, and around then the bare winter trees, the biting wwds and the common daylight.

Young Roakes was thinking oi all this he stood there, stroking the thin, ted fingers with his own soft warm ones, and trying to make up his mind what he would with the child. All of a pudden he came to a resolve, and there was ons good thing about him, when he once decided on any measure, he was sure to go into it promptly and thoroughly. It seemed that he was not three seconds lifting the bewildered child and swinging her up on Spry's back, then he vaulted up behind her and drew one around her in order to hold her firmly in hee seat. "It ia fully three miles to your grandfather's," he said. "I know the house as well as I do my own.

iou will never get there on your little frozen feet, but I'll carry you over in a flash. Now, Bpry, make your best paces." At the words the mare pricked her ears ana sat out on a DtisK trot. Despite the excitement ond swift motion, the youDg man had all he could do keep the child awake. She was benumbed and exhausted, and every few moments the lids would drop over her eyes, and his questions and bright, kindly talk were the only things wbich aroused her. He inquired about her life, learned that her name was Esther Yane, that now her mother was dead, she had no relative on earth except the grandfather whom she hud never seen, and that the people with whom she had been living since she was an orphan had not been kind to her, and because of this, and because her mother's words had haunted day and night, tbe child had set out alone, breathing no syl lable of her purpose to those who might have restrained her, to find her grand father.

By dint of inquiries the had made her way for five miles, although it appeared she had not taken the shortest route to the Quarry road. At last she grew very tired, her feet got heavier and heavier, and she sank down by tbe road side and cried until she began to grow sleepy. ij. very word that sue spoKe went to some oft place in John ltoakes' neait. "Come, Esther," he would say to her, in the kindest, most pitiful voice, as he watched the great tears fail slowly over the white, pinched cheeks and the blue lips, "don't cry now.

Cheer upl The trouble is all over, and you are just the bravest little girl 1 eyer knew in my life 1 We shall be there in a few minutes. Keep your eyes wide open to see the big stone house. If that old grandfather of yours isn't glad enough to see his granddaughter if he doesn't take her poor little hair- frozen self up into his arms the first minute and triva her a bis huar. I shall want to shoot him; that is all," I t- a -1 oo ne laiaea, ana tne cnuu usienea in half drowse, and tears, large and low, still rolled over her faoe, but she clung to the young man, and I know his kind, brave hopeful tones went to her heart and put new life into it. All of a sudden Spry turned a corner of the road, and the big, lonely stone house, on a slight elevation not far from the low stone wall which inclosed tbe grounds, rase in sight." "Hurrah here we are shouted the young student, and a moment later he brought Spry up to the high iron front gate.

He was off his horse and had Esther off in a twinkling. He carried her in his strong young arms up the long walk to the wide pottico, and setting her down here gave the Den a tremenaous pun, ana men tka two waited, and the cold winds sang with load, hoarse voices amid the leafless boU-hs ot the thiek shrubberies. But the pair did not wait long. A ser vant now appeared at the door, staring in blank amazament at the couple who pre sented themselves to him; but he replied to John's question that Mr. Wooster was in, and he invited tbe strangers to enter.

I have no errand with the gentleman," replied John, rather haughtily, for during the last hall-hour bis wratn naa Deen wax ing strong toward the master of tbe stone house. 'But I have brought him something here which ought to be of more consequents to him than anything else in the world." And as he said these words he took Ester Yane and set her over the threshold in tftre vi ide, warm hall. "Take her to him please, without a moment's delay, and when he has heard her story, say to him that I found his grandchild sitting alone on a tree-stump in the woods, so nearly frozen to death that in half an hour more she would have given neither of us any trouble. Good by, little Esther. ft bake hands with me I shall ride out ina day or two to see bow you are getting on." He held both little fingers a moment be tween his solt palms then, without onother word, he turned and ran swiftly down the steps.

The next moment he was on Spry's back, and dashing away. The front door closed the amazed serving-man, after another long, amazed stare at tbe child, took her hand kindly, and led her across the hall to a door on the right. He knocked here, and to a reply from tbe inside opened the door. A tall, elderly man, with gray hair and beard, and thin, resolute features, sat at his library table looking over some business papers. He glanced up, and his eyes fell at once on the small figure, the pinohed face, the great sorrowful, frightened eyes in the doorway.

Ue started, his lace grew white, as though he looked on something newly risen irom me aeaa. "Who are you?" he asked iu a low. awed voice, while he gaaed, with dis tended eyes, like one in a trance, at that mall lace in the doorway. so her no in the by an ter he it "I am Esther Vane," sobbed the scared child. "Mamma told mo to come to vou aftor she was dead, and say I was all Mag gie had leu to you, lou are my grandfather The elderly man rew a long, long breath.

The gray ha r. the white beard, the whole face seemed to tremble for a moment with souio mighty c3tion, The hardness and sternness melted out of the gray eyes; then their owner rose up hastily. He did cot speak one word, but he strcd- across the room, and took up the child in his arms, and held her poor liit'e shivering form to his heart Uebotehei back to the chair; he sat down with her on his knee, and his tears dropped fast into her shining hair. And Esther Vane looked at him a few moments with a child's eager, prob'ng e-7. nri eyes were like those other e- ii.c had looked at him often with all a child's loving trust: and then evidently satisfied, tho doubt and the fear slipped from, her lace, the soft warmth penetrated her stiffened limbs, and she nestled down against the man's head.

She had reached the great stone house at last, snd she knew that its roof would bs home to her now acd for all the life to come. Margaret Wooster, her father's ctiy child, had inherited a large share of his own d3termined will. She bad been his idol after her mother's death, which occurred when the eirl had jusr passed her t.ulh birthday. When she had doubled her years, and bloomed into a lovely and fascinating young woman, her fate crossed path In the shape of a distant connection a young man of handsome person and rare sociable gifts, and sufficient cultivation to make tbe most of these, but with real force of character or steadfast piinciples. Well, it's the old story.

Margaret Wooster fell desperately in love with the handsome you'll, and her father, at last discovering the state of his daughter's affections, dismay and anger forbade the lover ever crossing tbe threshold. A painful scene ensued between father and child. The man was passionate and unreasonable, the daughter was white, silent, inflexible she who had aiwa 8 been gentliest and fondest of children. If there had been a mother, wise and tender, at this time, to come bet we an the passion and absoluteness on one side, the pride and love on the other, things might have bnded differently. Stun, by her father's his harsh commands, beguiled by the protestations ot her lover, who still contrived to meet her secretly, Margaret in evil hour crnsented to elope with him.

When he first discovered that his daugh bad left his root, in his gner and rage swore that he would never look upon her face again. The marriage, as one might have pre dicted, turned out unhappily enough. The tenderly reared girl bad to face poverty and hardship. The husband, selfish and exacting, grew indiffertnt to her and as her father made no attempts toward a rec onciliation, -and the prospects of inheriting tbe old man's wealth grew dim, young Vane began to treat his wife with downright cruelty. But the end came suaaeniy.

ineman sickened of a fever brought on by his own recklessness, and less than a fortnight later Margaret was a widow, with a little girl of only two birthdays in her arms. The disappointment and suffering of her five years of wedded life had broken Mrs. Vane's health. She struggled on for a few years more and then followed her husband. She bad her father's spirit to the last.

In her utmost need she never applied to bim for he'p. and he remained in ignorance of her real condition until it was too late to relieve it. John Roakes never made his promised visit to the stone house to learn the fate of the child whom he rescued from perishing, A day after his adventure in the woods was suddenly decided that the young man should go abroad. His mother health made it imperative that she should sail at r-nce, and her son accompanied her, "John could finish his studies in Ger many," his father said, and the youth's only regrret on sailing was that be mast leave his classmates and Spry behind. When Esther's grandfather learned what he owed to the young stranger who had saved the child from perishing that winter morning, he was eager meet him and acknowledge the debt.

But young Roaaes never appeared, as he bad promised, at tbe stone house, and as nobody there knew his name, the matter remained a mystery, which neither Esther's description, nor the servants, though both did their best at delineating his looks, voice and manner, succeeded in solving. There was a long, long pause into it came soft little laughter of the waves as they ran with white feet up and down the sands where tbe two were walking in the summer night, with its large, round moon overhead, and its sky full of the sweet, solemn lile of the stars. Less than a quarter ot a mile off stood the great hotel, facing the sea, with the lights flaming from it-long line of windows, and tbe crowds of people pacing up and dawn the wide verandas. At this hotel tbeyounir man and woman on the beach had met by tbe merest accident only a few days before. It was not their first meeting.

They had seen a great deal of each other abroad. They had climbed the Alps, and sailed down the Rhine, and visited the grand Cathedrals, and tbe immortal pioture galleries of the old world in company. The young lady had bean traveling with her grandfather, who was in fee Die health, and the young man, full of robust strength and all the fire and courage of youth, had found it in his power to render a good many services to tne oiu man ana nis grandchild. She had one of the sweetest, most ex pressive faces, under its crown of dark hair large, beautiful eyes, of a brownish-black, shone behind the long dark lashes. They had haunted the young man's thoughts ever since he left them far across the ocean and now they had come back to their native home, and he had found them once more by the sea, and they had worked a deeper spell than ever on sense and soul.

While they w.lked together on the beach that nirht. the man had leaned down his head to the girl and told her what he had certainly never told any woman before. He had scarcely meaat to do this when they left the hotel, with tho crowds and the jolish chatter, for the waves and the stars but the truth had been forced from his heart to his lips. He knew that bis companion was to leave to-morrow. She had come down to tne snore wun some friends, as her grandfather's feebleness rendered it-impossible for him to accompany her; but tbe girl was devoted to bim, and she would never consent to De sepa rated from him more than a few days.

But it seemed to this young man, walk ing by her side in the summsr moonlight. that all the light and beauty of those days at the sea would go away with that lovely young bead and the eyes baa been shining and smiling ou him, and working such mischief with his heart. And after he had told the girt, there came, as 1 have said, the long, long pause, and happy laughter of waves that ran on the sands. The young man's heart sank a good deal before the triil spoke, iu a low shaken voice, such as had never before heard out of the scarlet line ot her lips. "Before 1 answer your question, or, Roakes John I ought to tell you that we had met Iods before we saw each other as you supposed for tbe fiist time, that day at Lucerne." 'Bather, do forgive me, out you must bs mistaken.

If I had ever seen vour face before I met it that day, I could never have forgotten it. "lou would not be likely to remember it," said the voice, and touched with some deep feeling. Nobody would have ex pected that who knew the time and all the circumstances of our first meetine-. But I knew you that day, with the first glanoe at your lace and the nrst sound of your voice. I told grandpa at once, and I think that was the secret of the strong liking which he took to you." "Esther, am I dreaming or are you nat is all this about 1 do not under stond one syllable of what yon are say ing There was something in the perplexed.

wondering glance, which bent down on her from those fine eyes, which reminded the girl of that amazed, puzzled look which long ago those same eyes had bent down on her out of a beardless, boyish face. A laugh, sweet as a robin in a May dawn it the his and the bis a It the a and a and the the ing his to it Estato of ELIZABETH McCORD, deeceasod, late of tbe City of Lebanon, Lebanon county, Penn'a. the heirs and legal representatives of the said Elizabeth McCord. deceased. rpAKE NOTICE, That an Inquest has boon awarded by the Orphans' Court of Lebanon county, of the real estato of the said Elizabeth McCord.

deceased, said premises being situate on West Chestnut street, in the city Lebanon, Lebanon county. Pa. Bounded on north by said Chestnut street, on the south Cedar Aveuue, 011 the east by lot of William McCotil and on the west by lot ot Maria Weiss, being about 29 by 198 feet, and said inquest will held on the premises, on friday, (he day 0 September, 189, at ten (10) o'clock in tbe lorenoon for the purpose of making partition of real estate of the said deceased, to and among legal heirs and representatives, if tbe same be done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole.ntherwlse to value and appraise the same, according to law, at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. THOS. V.

MILLER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lebanon, Aug. 27,1889 3t. REGISTER'S NOTICES. all Legatees, Creditors, and other Persons interested: Notice is hereby given that following named persons did, on the dates affixed their mes, nle the Accounts of the Administration to the estates of those persons, deceased, and Guardians' and Trustees' accounts, whose names are under mentioned, in the Omce of the Register for the Probate of Wills and Granting Letters of Administration, in and for the county of Lebanon, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county, for confirmation and allowance on Monday, September 16, 1889, 10 o'clock in the morning, at tbe County Court House, in said county, viz 1.

June 4. Tne and final account of Jacob Arnold, Administrator of William Donley, deceased. 2. Juno II. The final account ot Samuel Meyer, surviving cxecntor of the last will and testament ot Samuel Biely.late of North Annvil'e township, Lebanon county.

deceased, and trustee under said will of Samuel H. Oonrad. 3. June 14. The fourth account qf George A.

Behney, trustee appointed bf the Or. phans' Court of Lebanon county, of the es tate of John J. of Swatara town-1 ship, Lebanon county. Pa deceased, under tbe will of said deceased. 4.

June 20. The account of John I Wen-grer, guardian of Emma Brandt, one ot the Daughters of Elias Brandt, late of North Lebanon township, Lebanon county, deoeased. 5. June 23. The second and final account of Lydia Lindemuth, executrix of the 3 will and testament of George Linden, I2IA nf tnwtlithfn.

I mnon deceased. 6. July 11. The first and final account ot I acob Lutz, administrator of the estate of Catharine Lutz.late of the township of Jack-1 son, 01 usuuiuu, ueceaseu. 7.

July 11. Tbe first and final account of Jacob Lutz. executor ot tbe last will and testament of Daniel Lutz, late of Betbel township, Lebanon county, ueceased. 8. July 23.

The first and final account of Catharine Heilo au, administratrix, t. a. of Susanna H. Breitenbacb, deceased, who was in her lifetime administratrix of Levi Heilman, late of the Borough of Jonestown, in the county ot Lebanon, deceased. 9.

Aug. 0. The partial account of Levi S. Schuler, executor of the last will and testament of William Schuler, late of East Hanover towuship, Lebanon county, and also trustee appointed by the Orohans' Court of said county, to make sale bi the real estate for tbe payment of debts. 10.

August 7. First and final account of Charles U. Meily, gnardian of Thomas U. Matterness, minor child of Wrn. 11.

Matter-ness, deceased, said minor having attained fall age. 11. Aug. 9. The account of Emma Horst, administratrix of the estate of Henry L.

Horst, late of North Annville township, Lebanon county. deceased. 12. August 13. The first and final account of Geo.

D. Rise, executor of the last will and testament of Juliana Huber, late of the ciiy ot Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa deceased. 13. Aug. 13.

The final account of John W. Mark, guardian ot William II. Early.a minor sou of Henry Early, who will have attained the ace of twenty-one years in (September, A. 18bV. 14.

Aug 13. Account of Jobn H. Speck, executor of the last will and testament of Joseph Nine, late of Union township, Lebanon county, deceased. 15. Aug.

15. The first and final account of C. D. Zehring, administrator of tbe estate ot Sarah linger, late of the Borough of Jonestown, Lebanon eounty. deceased.

16. Aug. 15. Tbe tir.c and final account of Cyrus J. Beekey, exeeutor of the last will and testament ot Sarah Ann Beekey, late of Jackson township, Lebanon county, de- 17.

August 17. The account o. ihu H. Balsbaugb, trustee of Eliza Herr, intermar- ried with Jonathan Herr. under the last will and testament of Abraham Brechbill, de ceased, of moneys coming to ner under said will.

18. Augu8tl7. The noal account or Aaron Z.uber.aoministrator 01 tne estate 01 wrunaiu L. Fisher, late ot rJasr, Hanover townsni lbanen connty, Pennsylvania. Hurvey Houck, attorney.

JOS. M. MEILY. Resi-ter. Register's Oftice, I.etaon.

Aug 8. 1H89. 4t. ESTRfltY CATTLE. rIAME to tbe undersigned, on the farm 1 of Henrv 8.

Good, one mile north of MT. flJIDU, bWb mil" i nil 1,1, non connty. on the 8th day of Au-gust, two Stray HEIFERS, about eighteen months old; one white and the other Brown. The owner is requested to come forward.prov property, pay costs and take them away; otherwise they will ne urspesea ox acooraing 10 -w. August 31- will r.rv i--ri.

ON Cumberland Street, HAVE THE LARGEST AND IMOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Flannel Shirts TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE OF STRAW HATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. We are headquarters for ever v- thing iu tt8 Guts' Furnishing Line. It you are in need of a good, solid TRUNK, SATCHEL or anylhinR in this line, it will pay you to call before puicaaEing elsewhere. We have just received an immeDEe line nf Underwear which is equal 1 1 any found in the larger Ctiea.

EBJLBTZ 775 Cumherand Street LEBANON, PA. Iry LEBANON MUTUAL PIRE INS. CO OCATED AT JONESTOWN, PA. INCORPORATED APBIX 21, 185ft, ORGANIZED JUNB 1, 1H56. INSURANCE over $8,000,000 D.

M. Rank, U. M. Karmany, President. Special Agent.

Geo. F. Meily, JaC. O. Hfil.man, Ireasurer.

Secretary. successful operation for over 25 years, pay. ing Losses close to HALF A NILUON DOIMRS at an annual average cost of less than one-half per cent, to its policy nwiuers. The company is under the management of experienced men its Stability is unquestionable; the adjustment of its fair and equttb ae and payments jtrompt. April i a.

W. a. StiABObD HOLES ALE AND DRUGGIST, Anna file, Lebanon Connty Wnntri rnsmnntfnllv inform his friends and tne public generally, thatie keeps on hand 00m. plete stock ot blTUT" TtPTTfia a vaua iwuw medicines, chemicals, JJJLVX.Xt7t PAINTS, OII.S, VARNISHES, ULASN, lltKHlUJrB, PERFUMERY, FANCY AND TOILKT ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, PUKE WIMES ana JLMll OItS for medicinal DSAiso.Sole Proprietor cf Dr. FAHNESTOCK'S FAMILY MEWCINBX Pbvsicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully compounded.

complex Warranted cenuiuand ofMie Ir TbO puiMIC win uuu uui ui 'leuiuiiiuv I For the Courier. THOUGHTS." BY J. G. M. At evening whea the suu is low, When pacing rays upon this sphere, Their last f-int touch upon us here, In beauty great to us do show Ob, then with glad and cheerful heart, To see tbe handiwoik of God, And muse upon the work He wrought, I love to roam the fields about.

For beauty then iu all its charms, From every hill and every dale, Alike from mountain and fiom vale, Doth shine sub ime. And Oh it warms My very soul with love and praise For words I wish, but wish in vain, To 18.1 in language clear and plain, Ot Him for whom my song I raise II. Oh, there is beauty in those clouds, All tinged with red and silver lines, That more to know tn Ions heart Dines But pines in vain, anions such crowds Of worldly-minded phantasies, ro see In beauty's charms divine. Still more the holy presence shine. Of Him who made the lands and seas III.

So in my rambles to and fro, In vesper's clear and ruddy light, When natuie shines In colors bright. My thoughts in channels deep do tow Tbey flew in waters deep and wide, Too deep far man while here below, But when he unto Life doth grow, He then can stem their deepest tide. this is sweet to me to know, That after trials in this world, I then Bhall go to yonder world, And see the one who loves me so I 11 Bee Him there just as He is, And everything that's dark while here, Will there be open, bright and clear, And bliss eternal will be bliss I THE IDEAL HUSBAND. You've a neat Hale wife at home, John, As sweet as yon wish to see As faithful i 1 gentle hearted, As fond as wife can be A g.Duine home-loving woman. Mot caring for fuss and show She's dearer to jou than life, John J.

ben Kiss ner and tell ner so. Yoar dinners are promptly served, John, As, likewise, your breakfast and tea Your wardrobe always in order, With buttons where buttons should be. Her house is a cosy home nest, John, A Heaven of rest below You think she's a rate little treasurer Then kiss her and tell her so. She's good a wife and true to you, John, Let fortune be foul or fair Of whatever comes to you, John, r3ue cheerfully bears ner share You feel she's a brave, true helper, And perhaps far more than you know 'Twill lighten her end ot the load, John, Jnst to kiss her and tell her so. There's a crossroad somewhere in life, John, Where a hand on a guiding stone Will single one "over the river," And the other must go on alone.

Should she reach tbe last milestone first, John, 'Twill be comfort amid your woe To know that while loving her here, John, You kissed her and told her ao. Erom the Wuman's Magazine. A SECOND 5IEETIXH. Jobn Roakes, a sophomore, just tamed nineteen, was having a smart gallop over a newly-opened road in tne woods tnat morning. A short cut here of a halt a mile saved him more than twice that stretch on he river road, and he was in a hurry to get back in time for his Greek recitations.

Snrv tbe Utile chestnut mare he rode with her fiery eyes, and her mane that glit tered in the uu like a great smooth brown wave, had cost tbe fellow a good many lessons, and he bad made a solemn vow to himself that the graceful little quadruped bis father's Christmas gift should ba at the bottom of no mere of bis troubles that term. Jobn Roakes was a good-hearted, well meaning fellow, a great favorite with bis classmates, a little indolent, and too fond of a good time for a first-class scholar, his tutors thought. These faults were owing to his a rich man's only son, and feeling no sharp spur of necessity for ef fort of any sort, indeed, it was nardiy possible to imagine a life smoother or less clouded with any care or griet than Jobn ltoakes' was, as he cantered through the woods that morning. It was a bright but bitterly cold day. The young man w.a wrapped the warm.

est of overcoats, and his seal-skin oap cov ered his ears; but, for all that, and the sharp exercise which set every drop of blood tingling in bis veins, the biting wind struck every little while a chill to his mar row. He was dashing along toward the border of tbe wood, and was within a few rods ot the highway, when the young man notice was suddenly attracted by a curious figure seated on an old tree-stump on one side of the roatf. It was a small, childish drooping figure, with something dreadfully pathetic in its aspect, as it sat there in the still-ess, on tbe edge of tbe wood, in the ciuel cold of the winter morning. With his farst startled glance, John It iaki took it all in tbe brown hood, the Ecauty, faded cloak, the little scarlet tippet arounu her neck. Everything about it is poor enough; but no soil or rags clung to the solitary Utle figure seated there, still as a maib itue, on the tree stump.

As the bois3 and his rider dashed swittly by, tbe g'ri raised her head in a slow listless kind ot a way, and the two looked each other In the face. Youns ltoakes saw the dark, pale, pinched features, the big, sorrowful, black eyes and blue lips; and tne giricaugnt a glimpse ot a pleasant, naii-Doyisn laoe, with dawning osau ana orignt, curious, hazel eyes. Then tbe rider swept by, and the young head dropped hopelessly again. "What in Jupitor issne aoing mere? muttered tbe young man "What a face that was 1 One might half fancy, from the What a face way' tne creature sat mere, inai sne was a wood nymph that had wandered out of tbe summer ana sat in tne neari oi wiu'er, grieving for the dead leaves and the sieging buds: only wood nyrapha never yet, that 1 wore shabby brown hoods and scarlet tippets." How luog has sue there 1 wonder Doesn't the little goose know she will be Iroen slid within another half-hour? It's ne of my business anyhow. Make your fleetett time.

Spry. The fellow astride you can't afford to miss his Gteek to day because some half-witted midge has chosen. to tquat down by the roaund- and try whether its a pleasant experience to freeze stiff as a poker." This is what tne nrst voice saia, ngui and jesting, in John ltoakes' soul. Then the second voice spoke up in ac other tone, stein and solemn: "Throw Greek to me aogs it said. Do you call yourself a man, John Roakes? lou may be sure ot oae thins.

You will be a miserable sneak tbe rest of vour davs if you go on and leave that tnrlnrn BDeoK OI uuuiauuy 10 irceza to death! Don't you know the sorrowlul figure, the blue pinched luce, will haunt von And vou'U richly deserve to have it the rest of your life Why, a savage Hottentot, a wild Bedouin would scorn to act like you. lou can yourstir cmiizea ana nnme set of a Christian, do you? Young Koikes jaws cime together with r. 1 1 Im.ninait a SUSP. OU wvuiu u-b ua-o iuiaiui.u ihn nleasan'. half boyish face had such resolution behina it.

tie puilea ni mare up nd helled her around in a flash. "There's no uss, Bpry," ha muttered. You must go back and help me matte an ass of myself." Like many another, young Roakes was better than his words. In a very few moment he was back to that solitary figure on the 8-ge of the wood. The girl evidently had not moved since be dashed by her.

He lost no time in addressing her. His loud, kindly, stirring voice raDg about the bare woods. 'See bere 1 What makes you sit there In that fashion 'Tisn't the right sort of a place for a mite like you. Don't you know you are in a fair way to freeze to death The child thus addressed lifted her head slowly and ttated in a kind of dazed way at the speaker. It evidently cost her an efiort to collect her thoughts and to move her lips.

Her sorrowful eyes had a dim, dmry look in them. The lids seemed al I at all a a "I are the He she lay He it old as do in to P017DER Absolutely Pure. Thi i powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordluary kinds, and cannot be sold competition with tbe multitude ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.

Sola only in cans. Royai. Baking Powder Co une 3, 10G Wall St-, N. Y. BUY THEBES1 LISTER'S PURE BONE FERTILIZERS.

Manufactured only by tbe lister Agricultural Chemical Works, NEWARK, N. J. Office: 201 203 ft'Donnell's Wharf, Baltimore. Md. Campbellstow-I, Leb.

Pa. I have used Listers U. S. Phosphate on a part my field the balance of the Held 1 heavily manured with good barnyard manare. The part the field upon wbich I put Phosphate had a better crop of wheat than the part I manured.

consider; it a first-class fertilizer. HENRY MOYER. Campbells-town, Leb. June 2Uth. 1889, Lister Chemical Works.

Your U. S. brand we bought of your agent. 8. Bach nan, gives us the best satisfaction.

We have tried it for two years, and have tried differ other kinds. Yours is superior to any, and would advise any farmer to give it a trial. Yours truly, JOHN MOYER. CAMPBELLSmwx, Pa June 11, IS 88. Lister Chemical Works.

To whom it may concern This Us to certify that I have purchased from your agent, S. 8. Bacbman, the u. s. riiospnaie lor iour years, and have found it superior to any used before.

I cheerfully recommend it, for four years of experience proves its entire satisfaction. Kespectf uilv, G. W. WOLFEBSBERUER. Uaohmansvii.LE, June 14,1888, LISTER Co.

I have used your Phosphate (U. S. Phosphate) which 1 bought of your agent, S. S. Bachman.

with good results. Would recommend it to my neighbors as a good article. JACOB EVANS. Campbei.lstowh, June 11, 1888. This is to certify that I have used the Lister U.

Dissolved Bone for the past four years also used other popular brands, but Listers U. 8. Phosphate gave me the best results, aud shall continue the same brand as long as it Ikeeps its present standard. Yours respectfully, BENJAMIN HOSTETTER. i Agents for Listers Bone Fertilizers: Bachman, Bachmansville, oil a II.

Hinuer, Stiaetlernttow 14 linbfMlea, Annville, Forney, ftitu-ver Annville. Anron Hummel. FrcderlcKuurr, Win. K. Albert, Kant Hanover.

July TWO CHOICE SCHOOLS. Brooke Hall, For Girls and Young Ladies Shortlidge Media Academy, For Boys and Young Men. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE. A.

(HARVABD GBADUATK,) Media, near lMiilndelpliia. July 3. lyr. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, ANNVILLE, PA. A CnRISTIAiN INSTITUTION.

1 CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, Courses MUSIC, ART, COMMERCIAL. ire Expenses reasonable. FAL.I. TEB1I OPENS SEPTEMBER Sd. t-P For further particulars or Oatalogues.address the President ItEV.

C. J. KEPRAKT, A. 11. Ang.

MUHLENBERG COLLEGE ALLENTOWN, PA. OPBSS FIRST THI-RsDAY I SEPT-IBSR. COLLECE DEPARTMENT T-rnishen a full Classical Course of four rears. Charges, including board. 1 3 or 4 weeks.

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Prepares for tjolleae. ToachiM. Business, 4c. Charges, including board, 1 83 for 4u weeks. Building heated by steam.

For catalogues, apply to Rev. T. U. SEIP, D. President.

July 24. Gt. THE PEIUSYLVAHA THESCELJ-BRATED FORCE-FEED Phosphate Attachment Grain Drill, raJ7lr JJt rt a Nnmi) IMPLEMENTS a Specialty. Send forCatalogue. A.

B. FAROUHAK Limited, York, I'a. Angust 28. It Buy a Sa Clipper Net and save trouble. They have meshed bottoms vhch won't tangle, strong corded tops and are the best thing made in the way of a cheap fly net.

5A Lap Dusters Ilk I.a:j.i. Chka((mh Dirt an yH IIUIIdlUCd.OIICCI..ii..t.mEoM In lUbU. KJh rimnsn Cltt Wot rorrammaa WllUUCi IT imw Ttsaitsr. SattltoLetnr Hlf thm Colt 100 other styles of Sa Horse Sheets and Fly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. Fo ale by all dealers.

If you caa'l get tteift prito ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITH OUT TH EM LABEL Manufd by Wu. Aykes Sons. who make the famous Ilorse Brand Baker Blanket April '83. i der and a doubt grew suddenly in his squl.

"I know, John Roakes, because I was the little girl sitting on tbe stump in the woods that morning, and whose life yon save And now she was crvinc as thouch hr heart would break and John Roakes was dumb with a good many feelings. But an hour later he had comforted Esther Vane, and when they left tbe sands and the happy waves racing and glimmering in the moonlight, and went back to hotel together, Esther Vane had promised John Roakes that she would be his wife. Aa Excellent Lesson. Onca when traveling in a stage-coaoh, I -met a young lady who seemed to be on the constant lookout for something laughable, not content with laughing herself took great pains to make others do the same. After awhile an old woman came run ning across the fields, swingine her bin at in a shrill voice begging UlUl to B-Op.

ihe good-natured coachman drew uo horse and the old lady coming to the fence Dy tne roadside, squeezed herself through two bars which were not only in horizontal position, but very near to gether. Tbe young lady made some ludicrous remarks and the passengers laughed. seemed in getting through fence the poor woman had made sad work with her oldblaok bonnet. This was new piece of fun, and the girl made the most of it. She caricatured the old lady upon a card pretended, when she was not looking, to take patterns of her bonnet, in various other ways tried to raise a laugh.

At length the poor woman turned pale face toward her. 'My dear," said she. "you are young happy I have been so, too, but ant now decrepit and forlorn. This coach is taking me to the death-bed of my child. And then, my dear, I shall be afl alone in world." The coaoh stopped before a poor-looking house, and the old lady feebly deeenJed steps.

"How 18 she?" was the first trembling inquiry of the poor mother. ust said a man who was lead he. into the house. Fatting up the steps, the driver mounted box and we were on the road again. Our merry young friend bad placed her card in her pocket.

She was leaning her head upon her hand and I was not sorry see a tear upon her fair young cheek. wai a good lesson. isalem Ua-tetts. Sight Air. An extraordinary fallacy is the dread of night air.

What air can we breathe at night but night air The choice ia between pure night air from without and foul air from within. Most people prefer tho latter an unaccountable choice. What will they say if it is proved to be true that fully cne-half of all the diseases we sutler from are occasioned by people sleeping with windows shut An open window, most nights in the year, can never hurt any one. In great cities night air is often the best and purest to be had in the twenty -four hours. I could better understand shutting the windows in town during the day than night, for the sake of the sick.

The ab sence of smoke, the quiet, all tend to make night the best time for airing tbe patient. One of the highest medical authorities on consumption and climate has told me that the air of London is never so good as after ten o'olock at night. Always air your room, then, from the outside air if passible. Windows are made to open, doors are made to a truth which seems ex-, tremely difficult of apprehension. Every room must be aired from without, every passage from within.

Sanitary Worli. A 50.0OO Feaiher. At the apex of the Prince of Wales crown is a very carious feather, or rather a tutt of feathers, each tip ot which adorned with a gold tassel. This feather is the only one ot the kind in the world, and is worth about 10,000, says London lid Bits. It took tweuty years to gat it.

and caused the death of more than a dozen hunters. The bird from whose tail the feathers are plucked is called tbe feriwah a sort of creature of the bird of Paradise species, but the rarest kind. To obtain the taR feathers in its beauty it is necessary to pluck it out ot the living bird, as instantly after death the plumage becomes luster-less. What makes the pursuit of the feriwah so dangerous is that the bird always inhabits the haunts ot tigers, and seems to have some strange to those terrible brutes. nhile the Day Lasts.

It ill not last long. Your day, my day. the world's day, the day of opportunity, tbe day of grace, the day of salvation, all days are swiftly passing away, and tbe great day, the last day, will surely aud speedily come. Now there is opportunity for us to work by and by the time will be past. While it is day we may woik the work of God, and do what He has commanded us.

But if we idle this present opportunity away it will never Teturn, and tbe neglect of to-day may never be re paired. To-morrow will bring the work tor to morrow, and every day and every year will bring its appropriate duties. Let the work of to-day be done to-day, and then we may calmly await the coming of the morrotv. UfMdren Jrriena. tT Usually the eyes of the Christian should be directed forward it is foolish to try to live on past experience it is a very dangerous, if not fatal habit, to judge ot.r-selves to be safe because of something that we felt or did twentj years ago.

(jhrt-tian at TTorfc. tTIt is very pleasant to foHaw one's inclinations but unfortunately, we oannot follow them all they are nice tne teem own by Cadmusthey spring up, get ia each other's way and tight. It is always a sign of poverty of mind, where men are ever aiming to appear great, for they who are really great never seem to know it. Cecil. tW He who is false to the present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will see the effect whea the weaving of a life time is unraveled.

1ST "You look weawy and tlahd.Cholly." "Yaas.my deah bov: overwahksd savself this mahnia." "Overworked yonrself.Chbllyf' "Yaas.my deah fellah; I tie! my own o.aa-T-t this mahnin." t-3T" -'Uocle." said a sweet girl of 18, Vi, my dear, when the othar party Is ric answered he. i-if Jinks "Do you suppose a man with a family can live on a dollar day ana be a Christian?" Blinks "Of coarse. He can't afford to be iything There are four different ways by whioh men expect and propose to be saved. One ia fate, another ia chance, a third is self, the fourt is Christ and the last is the only sure way. t3t? Women are'nevar so color blind that they can't seethe make up of a bonnet pass iDg along fifty feat away.

tSJ The Irishman, speaking of the bee said, "the flies in this country have ver, warm teet. tWlle who comes up to his own idea 0 greatness must always hajse bad a very in his own mma.juazitit.