TIIE SOUAKTON TRIBUNE-TUBS DAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1897 o , Cbe Rome Rending Circle Hie Demon of Revenge 7ft1- 1 y ffluhrt V'ftornung (Copyrlsht, 1897. by E. W. Hornunpj.) . PART I. Mr. JncU Sellors wns a fine-looking young; Cornstalk, who ml&ht bo seen cutting an Immense dash In Sydney one week and driving shep up-country the next. Then the bush would Hwallow him for unother year. His bcurd would grow again, and his wages onco more accumulate until there was enough for the annual descent upon the capital, when the twelvemonth's earnings would duly disappear In as many days. Well-connected as he was In short, young Sellers used to "knock down his checque" with the deliberate regularity of the ordinary pound-a-week hand. Being unscrupulous and plausible to boot, this was Just the scamp to at tract and be attracted by Elsie Thorn ton, who wai as good as she was pret ty, and as ilch as she was good. Sell ers met her at a dance on board the Nelson, a respectable function which he had attended under protest at the outset of one of his little holidays. The Thorntons resided In a goodly mansion on The North Shore. Sellers called, was Invited to dinner, and pro posed to Elsie within a week. Elsie accepted him, and for another week her people permitted the engagement. Then things were suspected discov ered brought home and the mauvals eujet sent about his business without delay. Again the bush received him. and now his name was never uttered in the handsome house on the North Shore. But Elsie fretted secretly, though not Inordinately, and she took too seriously a pathetic but dignified letter which one day reached her from an outlandish township in the Rlver Ina. She did not answer It; but a hand that wrote Greek e's and affected the colon was surely made for something better than cracking stock-whips and cooking dampers In the wilderness; and It cost Elsie a tear to put the letter 1ehlnd the fire. The girl was young and healthy minded, her depths were still un plumbed, and she quite saw that she was to bo congratulated upon a for tunate escape. She harbored no hope less passion, shj discouraged nil sen timental regrets, and yet life was not what It had been before. Home, her people, Sydney, the gaieties; all semed subtly changed and depreciated, and it was no comfort to the young girl to realize that the change was really in herself. What she did not realize was that a new emotion had been aroused within her, but yet not fully aroused, and that now she would never be en tirely happy until It was. So a year later Elsie Thornton was engaged againand again to a bush man. Hut Robert Clay was a very dif ferent man from Jack Sellers, and the love that he won was better worth the winning, for it was founded on genuine respect and admiration for a signally honest nature. Clay was a squatter nearly twice her ape, a still, strong Hon of a man, who appealed to all that was best and noblest In the woman who had promised to be his wife. But many years of station life had made him prematurely staid, and what If that life should pall upon Elsie, and what If she should be discontented and make him miserable and yet was that unlikely If she married In such a spirit? Doubts preyed upon the girl. She did not know that those very doubts were In themselves no entirely bad sign. But by her wedding-eve she did think that she had crushed and conquered them for good. It was a clear and tranquil night In the height of the Australian summer. The North Shore mansion was over flowing with bridesmaids and grooms men and already-married daughters of the house; but the entire party, with two exceptions, weie dining and mak ing merry at the house of an intimate neighbor. The bride-elect was spend- nlng the harbor lights so that she should have them in her mind's eye always. And suddenly as her eyes fll there stood before them a rough bushman In moleskins and leggings, whom she was the slower to recognize because she had never before seen Jack Sellers with his beard. "I have come to wish you Joy," said he, with a brutal bitterness. "That's right look well at me, and see what you have made of me, between you you and the others you listened to rather than to your own heart. Well, perhaps I wasn't all I ought to have been; but which of us Is? And was that the way to make me better? I am ten times worse than I ever was; and It's your dolng,El3lo Thornton It's you who will have to answer for me here after. You may well look at your han diwork!" Elsie had Indeed been struck speech less by this sudden and most Ill-timed apparition; but now It cut her to tho heart. He looked a Wreck as indeed ho was but the dog was as picturesque quietly, on hla return. "He'll never do that again, at any rate." "What have you dono7" "Shot him like a dingo as I'll shoot any living thing that gives my wife one moment's unnecessary pain!" So fierce and so tender was he In ona and the same breath that Elsie lay transfixed by a sudden fear of her hus band. But at that moment she , was nearer loving him as she longed to lovo him than ever she had been before. And they wore never happier thah from that day to the one when the squatter rode In and found a fine-looking young bushman speaking to Elsie on the veranda. "Well, my man, what Is It you want? ' "Work, sir, If you have any to give me." "Then why are you bothering my wife?" "It was my fault," said Elsie, hastily. "I asked him what he wanted, and he has been telling me." , The squatter did not notice her heightened color, her strained tone. "What sort of work?" said Clay to the man. "Anything I can get, sir." "What can you do?" "Any odd Job about the station." Elsie held her breath. "I've hands enough about the house," said Clay. "It will have to be out on the run or nowhere." "It's nil one to me, sir," was the quick reply. "I'm an old hand with sheep, or I could rabbit if I had the plan." "Very well, I'll start you rabbiting. Come over to the store and I'll take your name." Elsie's heart was beating violently. She had hardly recovered herself when the now rabblter emerged from the store, passed close to the veranda on his way to the men's hut, and gave her a smile which left her shuddering. Next moment her husband Joined her on the veranda, . nr , u -.--ri I v . .r 4 L R 1 1 i Yp-3 rl K 1 I y S Clay was torn between the desire to please his wife and the duty of keep ing faith with all men. He had the reputation of treating rich and poor, big and little, block fellows and whites, with equal Justice and consideration, and his word was as good as his cheque from the Murrumbldgee to Cooper's Creek. Ho could not break It to humor a mere whim, eveii though the whim was Elsie's, and the favor the very first that she had ever asked of him. He undertook, however, to' keep his eye on Richardson and get rid of him on the first reasonable opportun ity. The squatter was not skilled In the reading of the human countenance, or ho had guessed the truth then and there. It often, happens, however, that when one has been very blind, the light comes Instantaneously at last. It was so With Robert Clay. Ho was driving over to the out-station, dis tant Borne nineteen miles from the homestead, and his valise was beside him on the buggy-seat, for he Intend ed to stay the night. Now, the track led close by Richardson's camp, and the rabblter was visible In his tent. Clay pulled up and asked him how ho was getting on. "Oh, not so bad," paid Richardson, coming out beside the buggy. "You don't serm to be catching many rabbits, my man!" "I'm doing my best, sir. A man can't do more. I've only Just come In from setting the traps." "You must exert yourself a bit more unless you want your cheque, Richard son." "Sly cheque! I do hope you don't think of sending me away, Mr. Clay; I'd rather be your rabblter than over seer to any other man In the district." Clay disliked this fulsome strain, and a something sinister In the man's visi bly ncuto anxiety, to stay with him recalled his wife's early prejudice and rejected request. Now he thought of It. It was since Richardson had been about the place that Elsie had been different, nnd he determined to get rid of him now as soon as possible. Only It would bear think over first. No man should say that Robert Clay had treated him unfairly. "Going to the out-station, sir?" in quired Richardson, with a cringing nmlabillty, as the squatter took up his whip. "Yes; any message?" "No, sir, thank you. I see you mean to stay the night!" "What if I do?" The other was taken aback. "I I'll have a score more rabbits to show you on your way back tomor row," ho stammered, "that's all." It was not all, and the squatter knew It as ho drove on. Nor was this the ill st occasion on which he had stopped at the camp and been crops-questioned by Richardson as to whither he was going and when lie would return. How ever, It should be the last. To be Concluded. was 25 years ot age. Other reigns of thirty years or longer duration wero those of Henry VI., thirty-nine years; Henry VIII.. thirty-eight years; Eth elrcd II., thirty-seven years Henry I., thlrty-flvo years; Henry II., thirty-five years; Edward I., thlrty-flvo years; George II., thirty-three years, and Al fred, thirty years. The two shortest reigns Ih English history were those of Harold II., and Edward V., who both died in the same year they succeeded to the throne. Looking at the rises of our Kings and Queens, It Is surprising how few of them have reached or passed the al lotted span of threescore years and ten. Of all those who have occupied the throne at one time or another these thousand years, only four, Including our present beloved sovereign, have outlived seventy years. Her Majesty Is In III., S2; George II.. 77; Elizabeth barely lived 70; James II... at his death was CS; Edward I. had reached a sim ilar age; Henry III. and Edward III. were both 63 when they died, while among tho Saxons and Danes, Ed ward th'c Confessor towers Hke a pat riarch with Ills 62 years. All our other monarchs have been under CO when death has removed them from their legal splendors. By far the longest lived of our var ious royal houses Is the present reign ing family. Including Queen Victoria, there have been six Hanoverians whoso combined ages reach the total of 444, while the ages of the seven members of the ill-fated house of Stuart total 3G3, and as for the eight Plantagenets their combined ages give us a total of 423 years, and the ages of the live Sovereigns of the house of Tudor make an aggregate of 236. Thus, If we take the average life, we find that In the case of the house of Hanover It stands at 74 years; In the casa of the Stuarts, at slightly less less than C2 years; the Plantagenets at scarcely 53, and the Tudors at a little over 74 years. SAD FATE. The Now York newspapers recently published the details of the gulcldo of a. society woman who become, crazed by heactachr. anil drowned herself In tho hnrbor. Whnt a tad end to a life that ought to havo been completely happy! Philadelphia Manufacturers of . 421 Lncknwnnnn Avenue, FACTS WORTH KNOWING Doubly sad becauio advanced science could havo saved her! Munyon hns n Fpcclflc for all kinds of hendnche, which ctir.s In three minutes and leaves no de pressing effects. Ono or two doses will stop Sick Headache, NeurnUIn, Head aches from Indication, Nervousness, Overwork, Colds. Intemperance, or Rail road or Ocean Trnvel. In striking contrast to the nbovo nan caso Is that of Mrs. E. Hnrrtln, 3 0T.0 Ger mantown Avenuo. Philadelphia. Pa., wife of tho Clerk of thn Board of Education, who says: " For thirty years I suffered with sick headache, which npreared In attacks of sevcro pain, so intense that I was obliged to remain In bed for dnvs at a time. Theso attacks appeared al most every week, nnd ot no time did T ever receive relief, although I consulted tho most skilled physicians In the city. Tho headaches seemed to wear them pelvei out and then commence anew. At last I was Induced' to try Munyon'M Headacho Cure. Tho relief was mapteil nnd almost instantaneous. I followed the treatment and was completely euro for three years have passed nnd T hn had no return of tho headaches. I hnv recommended Munyon's Remedies to number of my friends, nnd I havo v celved their most sincere thanks fo many worderful cures that hnve been nr compllshed bv these little pellets." Professor Munvon has a separate spe cific for each disease, tho only logical system of medicine. IT IS NOT DIKKICmr TO OKT AT THE BECItr.T.Ol''TUrci'IIKNOMENAtiHUCCKSS IN LADIES' OAKMKNT8. IT 18 SIMPLY Tit AT WE SHOW THE MOST llKAUTIKUL STYLES IN HKIllTtf, JACKETS, SILK WAISTS AND SUITS AT I'llICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. OL'R SUITS HAVE A D18T1NOTIVESTYLI3 11EINH MADE 11Y THE VERY HE8TTAH.. OHH, AND WE SELL TltEM TO YOlf EOlt WHAT THE MATERIAL ALONE WOULD COST YOU AT RETAIL. STYLISH SUITS In brown nnd ! oft whlto and black nnd white ducks -0 HANDSOME SUITS of Ladles' t'loth, Eton Jnrket nnd Coat Ef fects, In green, gray, plum nnd C:A Qft HESTlMPORTEDimOAnCLOTH CiinvnH Cloth nnd SerRO Suits, In cmlct, nnvy, creen unit plum. west I'oini .lucKcts mm i'iy cc nu Front Coats, Your choice !' J u SPRING .TACKETS,tnn nndblnok, full tnfietn silk lined, stylish shupes, hpKtworlcmnnshlp, Good Cv Oft SIii.uu vnlues nt .pu.yo LADIES' DR1XS SKIRTS, flno , , molinlr, elegant lustre, pcrcnllnu lined, 7 sored. Oood S 1.00 vnl- j j Qft BICYCLE SUITS, elegant assort ment In shudes. prleos nnd styles C "3 Q Q y UP 000 NEW SILK WAISTS, latest designs, styles nnd shades nnd C f oft make, to closo them out from P "0 UP Sovernl hundred sufferers have taken ad vantage of tho liberal oll'cr mado by DR. J. S. BEHH, Ilooms 0 nnd 7 Williams Building, Opp. Postofllce, Scrauton, l'a. nnd havo been cured of rheumatism abso lutely free of charge. Please call nt the olllco nnd got tlio names of peoplo who havo been cured. They live right uround you. Muny CRIME IN LITERATURE. "THEN WHY ARE YOU BOTHERING MY WIPE?" ) "YOU MAY WELL- LOOK 'AT YOUR HANDIWORK." lng this last evening with her mother alone, and long they talked on the sweet-smelling "veranda overlooking the harbor. Mrs. Thornton was sat isfied with her girl. Elsie had never seemed calmer or more content than on this the brink of her new life; she was honestly determined and prepared to bo the best of wives to the very best of husbands; not a selfish misgiving remained to harass her. Between nine nnd ten Sirs. Thornton went Indoors; then Elsie took a farewell turn, con- BABY HUMORS Instant relief for sfcln-torturo.il babies and rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CirricunA Boaf, and a dnglo application of Cirncuiu. (ointment), tho great akin cure. The only speedy and economical treatment for itchlns, burning, bleeding, scaly, and j Imply humors' of the skin, scalp, and blood. (uticura IiMldthnraihutthftll. Iottsi DtroiKoCHiM. tciLCOnrotiTlon, Bolt Projirl.loi., Bwlon. mr "Uow to Cui t7 ! Uunwr,"iuUt tm, BABY BLEMISHES ftSffirfcift.b and as engaging as ever. He touched her heart. He appealed to her Imagin ation. Ho filled her with a transient remorpe, so that she begged his par don, with tears In her voire, and be sought him to turn over a new life for her sake. At this the villain became as theatrical as a tenor In grand opera; you would havo listened lnsenslbl -for the conductor's baton; and as m lng as any bong was the speech that t Jme instead. "God bless you for those words!" he cried out hoarsely. "Yes? I promise It for your suko I will try. I will for your sake. I only care for you. Ther It's out It's the tiutli. Elle, forgive me; I I am not master of myself." Here ho waited to seo whether she would rebuke him for &o addressing her, when she did not, he came a step nearer ar.d made his first mistake. "Life has bean very hard without you, Elsie; It will be still harder when you belong to someone else. Elsie, Is It possible you can care for him as you cared for me? Can you stand there, after one little year, and tell me can didly" She stopped him dead. "Nof unother word! How dare you ask me such questions? It would serve you right If I did answer you candidly, but I do not choose. No, sir; If. I have really wronged you, as you say I have, then I am truly eorry, and If I can ever be your friend I will; but I do not re main here to be spoken to ua you havo presumed to speak." And with that she turned upon her heel; but the specious scoundrel Inter tercepted her, fell upon his knees In a paroxysm of assumed penitence, but of very geulne passion, and actually wept for her forgiveness. The rough bush man blubbering in his knees in. the starlit gaiden It is a picture over which a veil may well be drawn. The young bride was distressed, of course, but yet subtly flattered too; moreover, tho passion for romance, which Is In all women, was ministered to by his scamp as unromantlo Robert Clay had not ministered to It yet. Sellers was forgiven, had the girl's word that none should hear of his intrusion, and the wisdom to tear himself away before Incurring further displeasure. Conse quently, Elsie Thornton was married after all with reddish eyes, and not her nearest friend knew the real reason why. Yet It all turned out wonderfully well, and Elsie was happier than she had ever been before. Tho bush helped her. It made the life a new one'ln every respect; It was not the old life under altered conditions which could provoke involuntary comparisons and real or imaginary dissatisfaction. Everything was novel, everything delightful, from the nearness of the stars at night, to tho horsemen bobbing a league away against the sunset with nothing and nobody between or beyond. And then Elsie had her husband to herself; she was getting to know and love him bet ter; it was her nightly prayer that her love might one day be more worthy of his. Clay was a perfect husband, forbear ing, patient, incessantly kind, level headed in all things, placid and good tempered to a fault. His men loved him; he was known as a "white man" far and wide. Yet he ruled them with a hand of padded Iron, and their Jove was not unmixed with fear. Elsie, dis covered that he had a fierce side, a side which she was never to see. And once a colt that he had broken In himself, for Elsie threw her bo viciously that Clay had to carry his wife Indoors with a sprained ankle; then he left her for a minute, and in that inlnuto there was a loud report outside. "There!" said the Bquatter, very "That fellow has been a gentleman," said he. "I can spot them at a glance." Elsie held her tongue. To active hypocrisy she could not descend. Sud denly she laid a hand upon her hus band's sleeve. "I hope" "Well, my dear?" "That you didn't take that man on to please me?" ' "Not I, Elsie; though I certainly should have done so If I'd thought you took an Interest In the fellow. No; we can hardly have too many rab blters these times; and this man Rich ardson looks Just " "What name?" cried Elsie. Her tone was odd. "Richardson, ho calls himself; of course It won't bo his real name, but that's no business of ours. I'm going to camp him pretty near, at his own particular request." Elsie was now as white as paper. "Why should he request It?" she cried. "To lend a hand when wanted." "I don't believe It! He means mis chief! Robert to please me don't take him on at all!" The squatter was amazed. "Why, my dear, what In the world have you against him?" he cried. ."Do you know his name, or something? Or It Is only his face you doa't like?" "Yes! yes! It Is his face; he had a look Just now that made me shudder! No, I know nobody of that name. You may call It prejudice, or what you will. Hut I ask you, Robert for my sake to tell this Richardson that you have changed your mind and cannot take him after all!" sullerers of vnrlous diseases who hud given up all liopoorrcucr nro rnmiuy recovering. Tho doctor Is it renl graduate of tho best up all liopo of relief nro rnpldly recovering. iiio aouior is n reui griuuuuu in iuu uusi homeopathic colleges with enormous experi ence nnd employs mo mosi successnu meiu od for curing disenso either nt tho ofllce or jour homes. Ullleo consultation, examina tion nnd medicines, cue. HELLO HOTELS. PIN BALL l WEINGART, PfiOP'R CRYSTAL LAKE, PA. ''-'&- .M'Ji&w- There is no '.sadder sight than that ofthe orphan -child bereft of the loving care of a mother. If wo men would but learn the vital importance of taking proper care of their health, and' al ways look after the health and vigor of the organs distinctly feminine, the pitiful Sabbath day procession of motherless children that goes to the cemetery to "put flowers on ma-ma's grave " would be ma terially reduced in niunberj. Too many women bring a child into the world at the sacrifice of theirown life. This sad trag edy may be avoided by any women who will resort to the right remedy. The usual dangers of maternity are ban ished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly and only on the important and delicate organs that bear the burdens of motherhood. It makes them healthy and strong, vigorous and elastic. It does away with the dis comforts of the expectant period, insures the health of the newcomer, and uiakes its advent free from danger and almost free from pain. Over 90,000 have testi fied to its virtues. Druggists who offer substitutes are untrustworthy. Mrs. William Vincent, of Sldnaw, Houghton Co.. Mich., (care Dlrgland's Camp. Box ), writes: " When I firit began to take your ' l'avorlte Pre ccrlutlon,' fuur years ago, I was suffering with local weakness and heart trouble. At times I could hardlv endure the Da In in my tides, quite low down, and had such a pain between my tvu just a 1 A Now Complaint nt One of tho Ten dencies of tho Times. An article in the Westminster Re view deals with "Crime In Current Lit erature," the anonymous author as serting that "never were there so many pens engaged In dealing with crime and criminals as at the present time; the few, seriously nnd solemnly; the many, lightly and Irreverently, and, unwit tingly of the moral mischief they there by engender." He refers especially to the fondness for "detective stories," most of which, he finds, are written by "Individuals who have not and never had the remotest conectlon with the po lice." On this head the writer furnishes the following statistics: The number of newspapers, strictly so called, published weekly in Great Britain and containing serial stories of one kind or another. Is nearly 800. Of these, G92 are published in England and AVales, 113 In Scotland, and SO In Ire land. Out of this total It has been as certained that In the year 1893 no fewer than 240 published complete, or por tions of detective stories stories of all phases and forms of criminality, de scribing the details thereof with great er or less degrees of minuteness; here making the criminal a sort of Claude Duval, or highway hero worthy of emu lation, and there rightly branding him as an Iniquitous scoundrel, fit only for the clutch of Jack Ketch, but almost Inverlably depicting the hldeousness of crime as it certainly ought not to be depicted. Many Buch weekly newspa pers are published in populous centers have long ago recognized the Impor tance of this factor In helping to In crease their circulation, and they can not be blamed for It. But it Is a somewhat remarkable fact, which the Inquiry Into this phase of the subject has made evident, that In newspaper of the class lndlcat-Jd which are published In Ireland the general character of the serial stories was, and like enough still is, much above that of the stories published In the same place in English or Scottish newspapers. On an average, there arc fewer by far that make tho same llt eray specialty, In story or "experience" form, of the subject of crime and Its detection. In the light of the past, or even of present, events In Ireland, this evidence may be taken for what It Is worth; but It Is none the less a signifi cant fact deserving of a little consid eration by those whom It may happen to concern. LONG REICNS AND SHORT. AT A. E. Rogers' Jewelry Store, 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. The opening of this famous resort un der now management will take place early In June. Situated In tho southern corner of Susquehanna county on the shores of beautiful Crystal Lake, Pern Hall Is one of the most attractive places in the State of Pennsylvania to spend a few weeks during the heated term. Every facility Is affordtd for the en tertainment ot Its guests. OATS There is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Buy oood Oats BEST OF I wsm The New York Eya Specialist And Teacher in Practical Applied Optics. Examines Eyes Free For Two Weeks, Be ginning April 22, 1897, HOURS-2 TO 5 P. M. thouldera I could not steep at night .morninff as ai nieni. harp pain around my heart. When tired In the morning a at night. At timet there was a very sharp pain around my heart. When I would stoop over there was a dull aching jut nnrirr the hrart. Mv head ached and was con tlnually sore to the touch. I took ten bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription ' and one bottle of the 'Golden Medical Dlvovery.' I can most truly say that as a result I never leii neuer in ray uie, I was more like a young girl than a mother of a famllv. Thp naln all left ine. so I knowthatvour medicines will do all that medicine can do.' A headarhp la a svmntom of constlnatlon. Dr. Picrce'a Pleasant Pellet cure comtipa. tlon, promptly and permanently. They do &ot gripe. Druggists sell thetn. Interesting t'oints About English Kings and Queens. From London Tid-I31ts. At a time when the celebration of tho longest reign Is exercising the public mind so much, it may bo Interesting to turn back the page of history for a mo ment, and consider the reigns of those Kings and Queens who have preceded Victoria the Good on the throne ot this country. From the time of Egbert, the first King of all England, who ascended to tho throne In 827 and irelgned for twelve yeans, until the present day, this tight little Island has had fifty six Sovereigns, excluding, of course, tho two Cromwells of the Common wealth. Deducting the eleven years of the Commonwealth, this gives us fifty-six reigns In 1,059 years, or an averago of a fraction less than nineteen years on the throne to each of our Kings and Qneens; so that Queen Victoria has ruled over us for more than threo times the average of her predecessors. George III., whose record has now been broken by that of his grand daughter, reigned for fifty-nine years, but for several year at the end of his sovereignty he was in the dotago of an octogenarian, whoso powers) had not remained unimpaired, 'and hla rule during three years- wias merely nom inal. The next longest reign to his was that of Henry III., who occupied the throne for flfty-elx years, though he.on the other hand, succeeded to that great olllco when he was only 9 years of age. Edward III., waa Just permitted to ftUaln his Kingly Jubilee, when death overtook him, nnd Queen Elizabeth reigned for forty-four years, although she did not como to thcythrono until she The Doctor hai hnd 13 years' practical ex perience in the nrt of correcting defectlvo eyesight. No funcy prices for special ground lcnuea. "Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them." Horner's Furniture. Intending Furniture buyers owe it to themselves to examine our in comparable stock ami noto our plainly-marked irioderato prices be fore making their selection, evon if only requiring a. single article Lines for Summer Furnishing embrace ENAMELED BEDROOM SUITES in all tho various tints und decora tions. BEDROOM SUITES In Birds-oyo Muplo, Birch, Oak and Muhogany. ENGLISH BRASS BEDSTEADS in all tho now patterns and stylos, single, double and twin, from $18.50 to $500.00. ENAMELED IRON BEDSTEADS, with brass trimmings; all sizes and prices. R.J. Horner & Co., .Furniture Alakera nntl Importer, 61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y. (AdJolnlnB !len SI usee.) Pure Mountain Air, Beautiful Scenery, Cuisine Unsurpassed. the table being supplled.from Pern Hall farm. , Postal Telegraph and Long Distance Telephone service In the hotel. Tally-Ho coaches make two trips dally from Carbondale. Write for Terms, Etc., to C. E. ATWOOD. MANAGER, Crystal Lake, Dundaff, Pa. THE MURRAY HILL MURRAY HILL PARK, THOUSAND ISLANDS. The best located and best furnished hotel on the St. Lawrence river. Accommo dations for 300 guests. Opens June 25th, 18o7. F. R. WHITE, Prop. Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston Mill Co The Most Delightful IPR8fJG TRIPS aro thoso by tho handsome large stcam ships of tho sailing every week day from Now York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIR GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA. THE M00S1C POWDER H, ROOMS) AND 2, C0M1TH WL'VQ, SCRANTON. PA. MINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND DALB WORKB. IUCJS LAPLIN ft RAND POWDER CO'8 ORANGE C1UN POWDER! Electrlo Batteries, Eleatrlo Kxpbdora. for ec plodlui: blasts, Batety Fuss, anil Repaano Chemical Co. 's axploTivEs. vru. M. bates. rjvjyjjsi D-u " DATI' An establUhed hotel nndcr new management acd thoronjhlT abreast of tho times. Vlattora to New York will nnd toe Everett In the very lieatt et tho shopping: district, convenient to places ot amusement and readily acceaelblo Irom all parts it tue cltT. EUROPEAN PLAN. WESTBilNSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Placj, NEVA YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day nntl Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, Day nnd Upwards. $3.50 Per $1.50 Per GEO. MURRAY, Proprietor. The St. Denis Broadway and eleventh St.. New York. Opp. Orace Church. European Plan. liooras $1.00 Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusive way there are few better conducted hotels in the metropolis than the St. Denis. The groat popularity It has acquired c.in readily be traced to Its unique location, Its homelike atmosphere, tho peculiar excolloncj ot Us cuisine ana service, and Its very modor ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. Round trip tickets, covering a health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles, with meals and stateroom uccommo. datlons onronte, for $13, $13.50 and $14.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.L OUILLAUDDU. Vlce-Pres. &TrafllcMer E. 'S SOUS' Lager Brewery- Uanufacturera of tho Celebrates Fn m m WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave.. Opp, Court llouss, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bole Agents for RIchardson-BoyotonVi Furnace? aaJ XUngso, CAPAGITYl 100,000 Barrels per Annum MADE ME A MAN 1AX TABLETS POSITIVELY CERE i. X.Ii Xmrvoua DleaMrVtiiina Mem S C or't Impotence, tilMpleuufte, etc , canto J ,ri by Abuto or other xcotsea ana India Ultra i c ret ion n, Xftrt quickly ami turtfi rtore Lent Vitality in oldorTOunu.anJ ft a soaa tor iua j, oui ioes or marriage, roTat Insanity urn Ooaiumptlon ic ie. Their una inevi lmn&dt&ta lmcroTB. meat ana nocu ft uuitis wuero an otner lull in eWt uioa ba-lntr tho eenntno AJax Iphlets. They hare oared thouiandt and will cure yon. wenivaapo itire written cn&rnt tooSsctaouro K PTC la ouch cbo or refund the money. 1'rica UV w I wiper paokaae, or elx pkgae (full treatmant. for flCO. liy wall. In plain wTapner. unnn reclit of price. Circular " AJAX REA1EDY CO., "H1- For tulo In Scrnntou, l'a., by Matthew-! Dros. and Morgun A Co. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers