Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

i 3 WEONESDAX. 30.1*97. ALARM BOXES- Boxes No. Box. andgean mod Locust.

and Walnut. and Uheetnut. and Cumberland. and Walnut. and Forge.

and Cumberland. and Willow. and liehman. and Lehman. and Lehman.

PB1TATK BOXM. 34-Eighth and Water. and Maple. HOW TO SCUD AS To send in an alarm open the box and torn -the lever on the inside. When an alarm to in tbe nre bell will sound the number of the box and repeat the alarm four times.

There are several keya to each, box, which are by persona living card attacked to each box elves the names of snch holders PolUcmsa have keys. The- tral Button is located in the Seltzer Stata and Willow atreets. In a room HOW K. tOOATK AI.ABJIS. If thealann is sounded from box IS the are will strike one.

then pause and strike two, Which will indicate that the fire tg? wlomlty of No. 12 box. Bvery alarm le repeai- four times. i "Teteprnph" boose am itand a fool deal, bat itlad to over BOOM of the bills laaAj, edin by members of the committees. How on earth legislator with railroad pines and thing! aui roD up bill of over a thousand dollars member of an investigating committee is one of those things that bam not jet explained." Tbe extravagance of this legiilatnre has been freely commented npon by the press of this state aad people everywhere are outspoken in their denunciations of tie wasteful legislatore.

Why is it that that thCH representatives of the people are Slavish with the public money? Doubtless a majority of them have been reearded by their fellows as being honest and oprigbt, elee they woold not have been nominated and elected, and a fait nference is that bad influences at Harric- aurg have misled many of our repnaGn- atives. Tbe methods which prevailed at Htrrisborg and the men who an ijj 8poBeibleforthemneedto.be conflgjip ed as much or more than those been the dopes. KAIIONAI. APPKAU is estimated that the government is losing three million dollars a week in re by the delay in the passage of the Tariff bill. The people are losing ten times as much in work on account of the delay.

We earnestly ask every one of our readers to immediately write a postal card to, at least, one member of the United States senate at Washington, urging and demanding the immediate passage of a Protective Tariff law and such a law as will give adequate Protection to American later and American industries. Address your postal card to Hon. M. S. Quay or HOB.

BVies Penrose, TJ. 8. Washington, P. C. VOBWAJtO, NOT BACKWARD.

from tbe proeeedincs the joint COEventaon: of eonncfls Monday evening, when the question of entering into a for increasing the water supply was discussed, the reader will learn that the question is not any nearer a solution aowthan it was some weeks ago. Those were" opposed to the ordinance ap- Vfrapriating the money for increasing the eupply by means of artesian wells and, into a contract with the National boring and drilling company, which is willing to furnish bonds for guaranteeing r-' Increased supply, succeeded and ate succeeding on mere technicalities in pro- Treating the contract from being eze- ttchnicalitiee they are ty they are wrong. This lw a mooted question i decided But where it the sense or liking such objections 1 We mod sympathize with -the If the method of increasing 'were opposed by number of oar titizent, tax payers. However, as far I sole to learn the people are jn deeirint that the rapply 8ooth Mountain; thai it mi of arJsaian welljj and oontract for doing the work be 'io the National borint and of Scranton. 'irby oontinne (he objections and needless delay important feature that sbonl in mind is th.it thie drilling com- the work necessary at its it succeeds in in- eapplvone millions gallons period of five yeari.

If the holds oat for that leneth of will oontinne for. twice and'qoad- that time. the water sapply is BO much fijy iu gladly amount asked therefor core a very water supply at that. pWhyoootintietomake objectionB and -af annecessary 'After awhile, as we have heretofore DOT preeent eupply will tall and the to ttM QaitUpahflla tor" In oaiToT in who will be to blame? Sorely who have attended msetinii of eooncils, met with the water board and in committees en- to devise to settle this qoestion 'Theee men have done their duty, and if those who ban made and continue to make the objections are willing to eboulder tbe respon- stbllity for tbeir conduct, BO be it. One thing ie eriflSBt the people are bc- comini impatient with this senaelesa delay and will be Tnore'oatspokeu when they team that toe gradually diminisbing.

ar mind, to talk About beginning afresh qnssUon. wqoire a year or mm to pass newWdinanoes, adrertiBe for ttda and jnake awards, tecaniwthe rmc that were em- last year would be made use ol again and perhaps with more success. The thing now to do is to go forward, not-backward. We need an increased supply of water and it has been demonstrated, fairly and honestly, how it can be done. Let the objectors get out of the way and 4t will be done quickly.

Weondidlybelieve-this. MANY Ohio farmers are again tbeir Arms with sbtiep, as they are assured tbat when the new tariff goes into effect they will be protected. Indeed, tbe price of wool bas advanced al- EaOB fire compaajy in cities throughout Germany has a member whose dress is largely composed of asbestos and he is, consequently, in a large degree fire proof. bee elao protected by the ume material and he carries his back a sackof material, forthe i helpless cbJUren and even asUtoL The provision to be" a could be by fire pecially in large cities where Bremen freqasBtly are called npon to enter iog buildings for the purpose of rescuing A SON of Mrs. who is described as "Little Phil," has receiwalie appointment by the prMidenl iipfit at West Point He istheaoBofamBlBstrioaslather and it is tobeaopedhe bas tbe same good staff inbilBakenp.

HABKmuBG ministers the council, of tbat city to a hw gome o.e newspapers also are urging adoption. The law has been put into effect in other cities with good is true undoubtedly that too many mall boys and girls run the' streets of ities until late at night, long- after they should be under the parental roof. Parents should look after their children, but if they neglect to do so the city honld provide means for keeping them iff the street, which is tbe worst form of school for them. WE BEX it stated that four of the eight boys tbat pulled in Cornell's winning rew last week are sons of farmers. This doubtless accounts more for tbeir success ban the kind of stroke which was used, although it is believed geneially tbat the American system of rowing is superior to the English.

Young men fresh from the rural district! LOBBBSS the brawn necessary to make a long, strong pull and often they have the right quality of brains tbat will aid them in winning in utellectnal as well as athletic contsate. WHAT has become of the large crop potatoes of last year? Until late this spring they were a drug in the market and could be bought cents a bushel. NOW old potatoes are very scarce and they hare increased in price until at places sixty cents a bushel demanded. The has begun tbe publication of a Sunday edition and the ministerial association of that city has passed resolutions denouncing it and calling upon the members of tbeir church es not to patronise the Sunday edition. If the paper does not display more energy and ability on the Sunday edition than it does on the week day editions the ministers need not Rivet! to succeed nowadays most display some merit, and particularly the Sunday papers.

Another CwwBla, Washington, June president has sent the following nominations to the senate: To be consuls general of the United States, Church Howe of Nebraska at Apia and Nukualofa, John P. Bray of North Dakota at Melbourne; to be consuls of the Unljed States, Hugo Donselmann of Wyoming at Prague, Bohemia: Louis A. Dent of the District of Columbia at Kingston, Jamaica; Samuel 8. Xyon of New 1 Jersey at Osaka and Hlogo, Rounsevelle Wlldman of Calif Hongkong; Charles V. Herllsl District of Columbia to be the legation of the United Vienna.

Rational Buk Washington, June Eckels has received notice of the failure of Keystone National bank of Erie, Pa, The bank's statement of May 14 showed the following condition: Cap- tal, surplus, Individual deposits, demand certificates of deposit, $166,000: notes and bills rediscounted, loans and discounts. $433.712. It Is said at the comptroller's office tbat the bank has ieen in a weak condition for a long lts failure created little Sur- -yTTiBT' Hush Tonne bas been placed For Rebuilding New York. June John Smlthmeyer. a Washington architect, iuu.

direction of lifcWrw SageTfor Ellis island, where le will make an examination of the soil and topography of the' Island with a view to submitting plans ana specifications for the erection of new bulld- ngs for use of the immigration service place of those recently destroyed by fire. It Is understood that congress will be asked to appropriate $600,000 for this lurpose. ConAdenM) Una SentMoed. Boston, June H. Langley, better known as Doc Langley, the king of confidence men, has been sentenced by Judge Fessenden in the superior criminal court to state prison for a term of not more than eight years ana not less than four years and sixmonths.

Langley is 56 years old, and was born in New Hampshire. Last January he was convicted on three counts of an Indictment which charged him with ob- money under false pretences. Bicycle Pool Broken. Boston, Afler year8 0 ironclad agreement aintain prices the Boston bicycle pool broken at last Colonel Albert A. Pop, ot the ope Manufacturing company put aotvn the '97 to $75, ana Colonel Benjamin S.

LovellWtJthe John p. LO ell Arms company, redvlBBd the '97 ell diamond to $65. Painter Killed by Rome. N. June Parry, a painter, while working scaffold 40 feet above around lettering a store front, was precipitated to the sidewalk by the slipping of rope, which caused the scaffold to falL It was first thought he was fatally hurt, but It is now believed he will recover.

TMtrnctlen ot Kill. Sandy Hill, N. TM June Griffin Lumber compawTe planing mill has been burned. insurance, $9,950. Much valuable machinery and workmen's tools were destroyed.

The nre started among shavings. The piles of lumber were saved by the efforts of the firemen. Are gaining lavor'aaMlr. Business tten and travel- 1 Jen. carry then in vest poekete, carry them ta funes, nouekeeners keep them in cieMta, nrnamtat thnm 8 WEATHER OUTLOOK.

Thnindaj-PartlTdoudylo wemtber, preceded train. ::4 and consid- winner weather. OUR GUARANTEE FOR THE 14k Extra Heavy SelM Gold Spectacles Yon cant bny them nDdcrtocble our We will replace them at aay Uaw broken by ordinary usage. FRAMELESS EYEGLASSES HAVE LONG BEEN oltnicnredby spectacles. FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE iinti Free Examination a linAnrmiti- totooooe.

Ourlmeofoptl- il the most Intbiacity. 25 cents and up. New lenses J. C. SCHMIDT, LEADING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 731 Strwrt.

YOUNG FOR LIBRARIAN. Chosen by the President to Succeed Mr. Spofford. LATTEB TO BE OHJEF AS8ISTAHT. the Reorgmnlutlon of the Con- B.

Bldwell to Be Collector of the Port of Mew Other Washington, June Russell Young, the distinguished writer and diplomat, is to be the new librarian of congress. The president has had a conference with Mr. Young and with Ainsworth B. Spofford, the present librarian, and also Bernard R. Green, the superintendent of the Library building, regarding the reorganization of the library on the first day of the fiscal year, made necessary by the new law.

Mr. Green will be the new superintendent the library and grounds. The decision to appoint Mr. Young the national librarian finally reached by the president a few days ago, after the recipt of a letter from Mr. Spofford stating that on account of advanced years he would not like to undertake the arduous duties of chief librarian, but requested to be retained as chief assistant.

Mr. Young was in no sense a candidate for the office, and if there had been the slightest possibility of Mr. Spofford's reappointment as chief librarian he would not have allowed his name to go to the senate. He and Mr. Spofford have been lifelong friends.

Under the new law the librarian has the appointment of all assistants in the library proper and of the register of copyrights and his assistants, aggregating 105 places, many of them most desirable positions. Ainsworth R. Spofford will continue to have an important connection with the library- He will be appointed chief assistant librarian at a salary of J4.000 per year, the same amount he Is at present receiving as librarian. Among other positions to be filled are an assistant librarian at $3,000, assistant at 12,800. two assistants at $1.500 chief of catalogue department at $3,000, register of copyrights at $3,000.

superintendent of the art 5l and charts at $2,000, superintendent of law library at $2,000. Several other assistants, with salaries ranging from $1,000 to $1,800, will be appointed. Bldwell For Collector nt York. It is asserted that Senator Platt has won his flght for the appointment of George R. Bidwell of New Tork to be collector of the port of New York.

This 'appointment and that of Wilbur F. Wakeman to be appraiser may go to the senate this week, or they may be delayed until after the return of the president from Canton, Ov The President several days ago. It Is saiij, to appoint Mr. Bidwell and Mr. Wakeman.

Senator Platt called at House last Saturday and left for New York that evening fully satisfied that this part of his slate was sure to go through. He was little disturbed therefore by the visit here yesterday of Messrs. William Brookfleld. Anson G. McCook, H.

G.Robinson and S.VanRensselaerCru- ger, who came to enter their protest in the White House against the appointment of Mr. Bidwell. These gentlemen lost little time after tSeir arrival In going to the White House. They were shown Into President McKInley'a private office and were with ilm for more than an hour. When the delegation left the president, they were satisfied that their protest against Mr.

Bidwell had been of no avail, but they believed from what Jie president told them that the antl- Platt men would have recognition in the appointments made to some of the other Important federal places in New York. the the Bate at 1 Per Pond. Washington, June After tedious consideration of the tariff bill the senate wound up with a half hour of lively and amusing colloquy between Senators Tillman of South Carolina and Chandler-of New Hampshire. The former had proposed an amendment to the tariff bill providing a $100 liead tax on immigrants, and a restriction against all those not coming to the United States to become citizens. Mr.

Tillman made an earnest speech on the depressed condition of labor, but he was soon diverted from his theme by Mr. Chandler. The latter, adopting a style of mock gravity, directed the discussion toward Mr. Cleveland's administration. This.

in turn brought from Mr. 'Tillman a vehement criticism of the late President, while Mr. Chandler drolly protested against these assaults on Mr. Cleveland by a member of his own party. When the fun had been fast and furious for some time, the Tillman amendments were yeas, nays, 48.

The three affirmative votes were cast by Messrs. Butler. Quay and Tillman. During the day the senate disposed of the lead paragraphs, the committee rate of cents per pound on lead ore being agreeo; yeag, 30; nays, 23. The other paragraphs considered were of comparatively minor Importance.

MeKlnley Will Co to Portomonth. Portsmouth. N. June W. Lyons of the United States di-s boat Dolphin stated that Presi "Inley would visit this city this summer, in the course -live cruise along the coast -in.

It is his intention stop at the Wentworth of Shoals. Froni Harbor and Sor- jJIcKl Monett, the so called Messiah I has returned from wi whero it is reported" tracted for the purchase of land of Senator Blackburn, view of removing his Illinois and establishing one of there. People in that section are wrought up over the matter. Bfew Jmer O. pmns blared by Onr EnibMalnneml.

Hopatcong. N. June Coaches, each drawn by six horses and containing 18 and 20 couples ly. started yesterday from Lake Ho- for Buds lake. They were skirting, the lake at a rapid pace when the leaders of the first coach became affrighted by an obstruction and broke from their fastenings.

The other four horses reared and plunged and before could be quieted had swerved heavy vehicle around and suddenly lacked the coach over the embankment Into quite deep water. The following were most seriously Injured: T. L. See. skull fractured; Mr.

and Mrs. T. McCleveland of Washington, contusions; George Deeby of Buffalo, foot smashed: Miss Kate Knight, arm broken; Miss Lottie Rush of Brooklyn, badly cut in the head: M. P. Williams of New Brunswick, badly cut about the head.

The others? of the partj were all more or less bruised and were rescued by the members of the second coach and a number of farm laborers who had witnessed the 'accident. Mr. and Mrs. McCleveland were sent to their home in Washington. The others were sent to their homes on the small Islands of Lake Hopatcong.

ts toaj)0int iii fine pi land now i-irs ofDaniel Light, deceased: thettce by said land north 7 degrees 82 minutes, east.i erebes to a spike; thence by the same south 52 minutes, west 3.73 perches to a joint on a line ol land of the Cornwall and railroad company thence by the ast mentioned land north 7 degrees 52 minutes, east 16 55 perches to an iron pin thence the same south 82 degrees 8 minutes, east irches to an iron pin; thence by the same indnowor late if Mrs. Debbie B. Cole; man north 1 degrees 5i minutes, east l.To to an iron pin on the south side ol street; thence along the south side of aid Lehman street north 8a degrees 21 minutes, east 7.7 pcrenes to an iron pin; thence oy and now or late of John Light, a south legrees 50 minutes, west 17.7 perches to an iron pin: thence bv tile same north 85 degrees 9 ulnutcs. east 20.32 perches to a poirtt on tae side ot Harrison alley; thence along said DR. CONATY'S ELEVATION.

FromotM Him to the Bank Monaicneur. New York, June rector of the Roman Catholic university at Washington, Dr. Thomas A. Conaty, has been elevated by Pope Leo XIII. The distinguished theologian is now Mgr.

Conaty, domestic prelate to the holy see, with the title of right reverend. The announcement of Dr. Conatjra elevation was made last night for the first time by Archbishop Martinelli, papal delegate, at a dinner given in the latter's honor by Brother Justin, president of Manhattan college. In the De La Salle institute, on West Fifty-ninth street. Archbishop Michael Corrigan, General O'Beirne, Dr.

Morriscy of Hartfprd, Father Charles, prior of the Dominicans in Florida, Brother Eloglus, direct- MONSIKGNEUR CONATY. or of the De La Salle institute; Brother Quintinian. assistant visitor general, and about a dozen other eminent clerics were present when the papal delegate made the pleasant announcement of Dr. Conaty's elevation. The guests were at -dessert when the rector of the Catholic university entered the dining hall, accompanied by Brother Bernard.

The latter said, "Permit me to introduce Dr. Conaty." At that moment Archbishop Martinelli stood up, and, waving his hand for silence, said, with a smile: "Pardon, but it is nojonger Dr. Conaty. It is All were taken by Surprise, and Dr. Conaty could scarcely realize what he had heard, for he had had no intimation that the great honor was even contemplated.

Archbishop Martinelli then explained that he haft the day before received word from Rome of the elevation of Dr. Conaty, and he also told how it came about and what the title is to be. Archbishop Corrigan and the other prelates present then congratulated the Right Rev. Mgr. Conaty.

BOILER EXPLOSION. Three Hen Killed and Several Seriously Wounded In a Georgia Town. Adairsville. June boiler of an engine attached to a thrashing machine exploded, killing three men instantly and fatally wounding four others, while another man had his leg broken, necessitating amputa ion. The cause of the explosion was low water in the boiler.

All of the dead and injured are white except one. The killedareTomWeeks, Alex. Warwick and Sam Mills, colored. The following were fatally injured: D. C.

Hamby, F. Hamby, Shade Tow- era and Zach King. Gladness Comes WJl 'ith a better understanding ol the transient nature of the riany physical ills which vanish befora proper rightly directed. There is somfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not doe to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which tie pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Fif promptly removes. That is why it Is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health.

Itn beneficial effects are due to the fact, tint it is the one remedy which promotte internal without debilitating the organs on which it acts. Itl therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the me article, which is manufactured by Calif orma Fig Syrup Co. only, and soli by all rep- ntable druggists. If in the enjoyment of geod health, and the system is regular, then laxatives or other remedies are needed. Slfflieted with any actual may be commendea to the most skillful phy sidans, but if in need of 8 ffifrfoneshould have the and with the weU-informedeverywhefe, Syropot Kgs stands highest mnd is mostlaweO virtue of a certain writ of Levari Facias Sur Mortgage, issued out of the Jourt of Common Pleas of Lebanon county, and to me will expose at Public hale or Out-Cry, on Saturday, July 17, 1S97, At 1.30 o'clock, p.

m. at the Court House.ln the fity ot Lebanon. Pa- all and singular, the franchises of the -LEBANON KOL-ING a corporation created and existing laws of the Commonwealth of Penn- the privileges belonging, and all tbe machinery air 'he said corporation, and also estate of the sairt corporation, land witE 1 certain tract or piece of 8 buildings City of Leten at IBeadmnf the News will find It to their adraDtace to deal with the persons whose names appear on'jer this ALDERMEN. Miller, B. Central Market House.

BABBKBS. aoheetx Son, 31 South Ninth St. Klopp, 17 S. Sih op. Keystone House.

BDTCHES8. hu-k 19 South Ninth St. Brooks. Geo. 33 South Ninth St.

Shollr, Lerl S.ns, cor. Ninth and Mlfflin St. hrich, D. 431 and Willow street. and of said J.

K.Meily south 85 degrees minutes, west 1B.I2 perches to an iron pin on lie west side of said Brandy wine Bun: thence said last mentioned land and crossing ttte said Brandvwine Kun south 55 minutes.east OSSpef cue's to the place of beginning. Con- aiiiing six (6) Acres and forty-six and three- oiirths perches, strict measure, together with all and titigular toe buildings, shops. waters, water BICYCLES, Hottenstein, K. cor. Ninth and Willow St.

Clark, W. North Eighth St. the" rty and estate of the said Lebanon Rolling Mills, belonging or appertaining. sa-The iinproVements thereon consist of the following The Boiling Mills comprise the lollowingBiiildinixs: One frame building, with iron and slate roof. 242 feet wide by feet long.witlO'ear extension, 54 oil feet, and contains one plate train 22 Shieh with two furnaces for this mill; me 2 high 5 ,22 by 42.

sheet train, with two heat- nK furnaces for this train; one 3 high, inch nuck train, with steam hammer and puddUng hSces one 3 high, 12 Inch witE furnaces for this null; one 13 inch mirch bar iion mill, with two 29 uch nnick mill, 13 highL with his mill rolls the muck iron for 10 double mddllne furnaces; annealing furnace; boll- ei engines, shears, and all machinery necessary for operating each department Independently or each other or collectively one frame she tor bar bank, 39 by 228 feet; one frame pump and boiler house, 51 feet by 36 con latnuig pumps, stand pipe and firing boilers: me forge building, 50 feet by 75 feel, contain- ng 6 charcoal fires; hammers. one frame washer factory, 66 feet by leet, triangular, containing wasfcer machinery and other machinery used in a machine shop one, frame smith shop. 18 by 58 feet: one merchant bar iron I 20 feet; one oil house, 18 by 21 feet; one frame warehouse and pattern jiiion, Mby.SOfeet: one nous 8ifo feet: two feefby 20 by. 42 frame charcoal house, 2b! warehouses, 3.i by 3 icet; one office 24 by feet; all connecting communicating. 43- Seized and taken into execution as the property of the LEBANON BULLING 31 ILLS.

nd-wllt be wld EUBEX HOWAHD C. SHIUK, Attorney. A LSO.atthe same time and place, by Vir. tueof a certain writ of Levari Facias sur Mortgage, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Lebanon county, and to me dl will expose at Public Sale or all the estate, right, title, claim, interest-and demand, lands and tenements, ot JOSEPH A H. BLEISTINE, of.

In, and to, the following aluable Heal Estate, viz: All those two certain Tracts, Messuages or Tenements, or Lots of Ground, situate in the City ot and described as follows, to wit: No. i. Beginning at a point on the north side Church street 70 feet east from north east corner Eighth and Church streets: thence along said church street north 76 degrees, east So feet tj a point; thence fcy lot of Light's north 17 degrees, west 25X feet to a point thence by lot of Joseph Bleistioe south degrees, west 30 feet to a point; theuee by lo of Sarah Arnold, deceased, south 5M degrees cast 7 feet to a point; thence by same south west5feet to anoint: thence other part of said lot south 15 degrees, east 24 feet to the place of beginning. The improvements con sist of a Three-Story Brick House, by 30 feet two- story brick addition. 11 by 2 feet: ot T.

O. Liglit; theuue by same westward! teia to a point corner of lot of Leah Arnold thence northwardly 23 feet to a point; thenc by lot of Leah Spaugler eastwartlly 88K feet tt the place of beginning. The improvements consist of a Two-Story Frame, SSV Seized and into execution as th property of JOSEPH A. BLEISTINE. an.

will be sold by KEOIJEN 8T1H1S, SIMON P. LIGHT, Attorney. Sheria. A LSO, at the same time and place.by virtu ol a certain writ of Levari Facias Su Mortgage, issued out of the Court of Commo Pleas of Lebanon county, and to me directed I will expose at Public Sale or Out-Cry, al the estate, right, title, claim, interest and de maud, lands and tenements, of BOSKHOKE, of. In, and to, the following al uablf Real Estate, viz All that Messuage and Piece of Ground, sit uate in West Lebanon, West Lebanon town ship.

Lebanon county. fronting on til south side of Lehman street 15M feet, and ex tending of and depth southwan 150 feet to Lincoln alley, adjoining lot ol 11 1'elir on the east and lot of Enoch Ziniiuermai on the west. improvements con sist of a Two Story Fram House, 13 by 24 feet Two-Stor addition, 9 by 14 feet; out Kitchen, 6 by 10 feet. lOT Seized and taken Into execution as th property of ADAM 8. BOESHOBE, and wi 1 be sold by KEUBEN STIME, Bherin.

F. E. MEILI. Attorney. A LSO, at the same time and place, by yir tue of several writs, of sur Mortgage, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Lebanon county, and to me it reeled, I will expose at Public Sale or Oul Crv, all the estate, right, title, claim, iiiteres anil demand, lauds and tenements, of W.

LJUSCII, of, in, and to, the followln Valuable Seal Estate, viz All those certain four Messuages, Ten; inents or Lots or Pieces ot Ground, situate II the City of 1 ebanon, I ebanon county, ra, bounded and described as follows, to wit: all that c-rtain messuage, tenement and lo or piece of ground situate In the city of Leba nun, Lebanon county. Pa, begfiiningat a posf corner of land of John Laudermtlcn; thenc east along Cumberland street 44 feet, west Liberty alley; thence north along said Libert 'alley 68 feet to a post; thence west alon fc Koman Catholic graveyard 44 feet to a thence south along lot of said Laudermilch i the place of beginning. M. The Improvements consist of three-story rrame Building. 44 by i Frame aby 22 feet; and one-story out-kitchen 111 by 12 feet, in which is a hotel an 8urinc al ey thence along said alley ft) feet a post, a corucrxif lands ot Bressler SPME tlience along tlio said lauds north Jyet to the Hicnca along said alley 44Hle of beginning.

The improrcments consist of a three story Brick Stable, 48 by feet, with eleva tor. No. 3. All that certa'n messuage, tenement and Lot of ground, situated In the city of Leb anon, aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at the southeast corner of Walnut street ana Doe alley thence feet to the same along said Doe alley south 198 feet to Union alley: thence east along said alley 33 lot uf Mrs Klelser; thence along th north 198feet to Walnut street, (late Hill theuee along the south side of said Waluui street west 33 feet to l)oe alley, the place of beginning. The improvements consist of a two-story double Frame House, 27 by feet; 2-story addition, 20 by 24 2-story by 24 feet one l-story Frame Building on hack oortion of lot.

Situated in North Lebanon township, county and State aforesaid, bounded and described as followMo wit Beginning at an iron spike in tbe middle of Maple street, the northwest corner of the property of Belnoehl Arnold; thence by tbe said last-mentioned uroperty south 5 degrees 10 minutes, west 2235 feet to an iron spike In the middle of said Canal street thence along the middle of said Canal streat south 85 degrees 24 minutes, west feet to a nail thence by the land of Willlam Patschke north 4 degrees 19 east feet to a nail the middle of the said Maple street; thence along the middle of said Maple street south 87 degrees 34 minutes, east 522.5 feet to the place of one acre and 3 perches, strict measure. Seized and taken Into execution as the property of W. G. W. LAU8CH, and -will be sold by KEUBEN 8TINE.

F. E. MEILT, Attorney. Sheriff's Office, Lebanon, June S). Sherff.

A LSO, at the same time and place.by virtue ofa certain writ Flri Facias! issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of I ebanon county.and to me directed, I will expose at Public Sale or Outcry, allthe estateVright, iitle, claim, and demand, lands and enements of J. ZEBBB BBUCE. of. in. and to, the following Valuable Real Estate, viz: A1 enter line ot tie Trenton, Jane Grigga has decided to appoint Captain Charles A.

Reil of this city assistant Inspector I of rifli practice of the New Jersey national cuard. acu roxd ThA comes and dittaocesTsoaWn "a Mperehes feetiaa mortlienilr direction from Sie i said ceater line of the said bnoch of the said rat ract Piece or Tazeelat Land, situated in Lebanon township, Lebanon consisting ot one town ISiand sodesignated on the plan of town lotspf the West Lebanon Improvement company, bonnded and described 'aa Tfollows to wit: 25iS a stake011 the west side ot 22nd street at a distance of one hundred and twelveifeet and four inches, north of the northwest corner of 22nd street and Mifflln street. 22 at the southeast corner of the Relnoehl. trustee; thenceapog me last mentioned property north 150feet to a stake thence ley south 10 a stake; thence bgtge before! mentioned property of said ZerbSBrnce south 81 degrees 39 seconds, east Replace of beginning. improvements consist of Two double Houses, by property ol J.

ZEBBE BKUCE. and will be soldby BEUBEK 8TINE. H. 0. SHIRT, Attorney, Sheriff BOOKS A STATIONERY.

indermilch, 779 Cumberland St. BAKKBY, A-c. Waltman 21 Spring St. ilberU D. Sonth Twelfth St.

Stein Schncker, 632 Walnut St, BOOTS SHOES. Cohen Bra, 735 Camberland St. Cilley, 16 North Math St. New Commonwealth, 753 Cumberland St. Dahm, G.

A 1009 Camberland St. Globe Shoe Store, 23) North Ninth St. STOCK New and Second-hand AND SUNDRIES BOOK Lowry, Bobt. 743 Cumberland St. BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Mechanics, H. P. Moyer, president. Homrstead, John Belnoehl. president.

will be sold at unl prices to close business. BBICK MAJiUFACTDBEBS. Schwegler, Matthew, XI South Fifth St. CIGABa, TOBACCO, Gallagher, B. IT North Eighth St.

Borgner, H. 830 Cumberland St. Babb, Wm. 14 North Ninth St. Milter.

J. ,153 North Eighth St. Boss, J. Sooth Ninth St. COFFUC.

ote. Mills, John 1J Spring St. CLOTHING, Mann. Isaac 4 San, 8M Camberland St. Leb.

Valley Cloth. Howe, 7(h and Cnmberl'd Merkel, I. H. Co TM Cumberland St. New York Cloth.

Bouse, 761 Cumberland St. Woir, Isaac, 83 Cumberland St. Union Clothing HOOK, TM Cumberland BU Light, C. eOSCnmberUnd 8U CKKAMEBV, Ac. Lebanon, A.

L. Gettle, Fifth and Green. CONITECTIOMBRY ICB CBEAM. Lowrj, M. 743 Camberland St.

Sarge, V. 211 and 213 North Eighth St. Moon, W. H. Seventh and Lehman St.

Rapp, W. 39 North Eighth St. 11? S. SUth St. COAL YARDS.

KlUUn, Sjoth Ninth St. C. A L.B. B. Kckenroth.

Forge 8'. tAKPKTS, Oil CLOTH, WINDOW 8HADM. Zimmerman, A. C-, 758 Cumberland St. 327 North I Ighth St.

CJNTRACTOHS ft BUIUJEKS. Witmer, A. 421 Weidman St. DRY GOODS, Stambaugh Haak, 723 Cumberland St. Sando, Peter, 759 Camberland St.

Seltzer. B. F. Ninth and Willow Shenk, 818-2 Cumberland St. Bon Ton.

SW-3d Cumberland SU Ranch, O. koi Cumberland St. New Bicycles Will be at and below co. Call at once and Special Bargains. hand Wheels enameled and are offered at extraordinarily low prices.

Cor onceand take advantage of these special indi W. H. CLARK, as North Eighth Street, Lebanon. I Have Yod Uisifei Phila DYEING, Ac. Fieher, C.

133 North Ninth St. DKUGUIST3, Ac. Bogtr.C. E.478outhlighth&t. Blouch, C.

521 Camberland St. Grlssinger 119 North Ninth St. Mcflowan, S. Seventh and Camberland St. DKPABTMENT STOBES.

Banks 727 Cumberland St. DKNTISW. Miller, L. 81S Willow St. Landim A.

SI South Ninth St. Moore, C. A. FISH FBUITS. 531 Spruce St.

FIKE INSURANCE. Cornwall J. L. Shelter, Sec 16 a. 8th St.

FUHNITUBB, Ac. Bowman, Jos. A 525-27 North Ninth St. Herahberger A Son, 613-17 Cumberland Hackman, Monroe, 933 Mlfflln St. D.

A. Frantz, 733-34 Camberland St. Kembel, G. Eighth St. and C.

A L. depot. FLORISTS, Mish'8 Leb. Val. Greenhouie, Chest A Fourth Don't fail to do 50 when in the city.

In the: Exhibition Departing Will be found interesting Exhibits of Maat tured Goods and Machinery. -OPEN From? A. H. FREE TO THE PUBLIC. For information apply or address S.

LEWIS JONES, AH tbe lamp troubles remedied and without complication. detachable. Oil reservoir cannot fall off. Throws the light where it ii not on the tire, but jar da ahead ot the wheel. GBOC1UUS8.

Hoffman. M. South Third St. Anrentz, Harry, Fourth and Oheetnut St. Klein, S.

4M North Seventh Bt. SnelLG. oor. Fifth and Lehman St. Uonewltz, J.

523 Weidman St. Siegrlst, O. cor. Seventh and Lehman St. Griffin, Martin, oor.

Fifth and Canal St. Boyerot Steckbeck, 303 Cumberland St. Hottenstein, P. 1014 Cumberland St. Cavenaugh, cor.

Twelfth and Forge St. Sensing, P. cor. Ninth and Lehman St. Laodermllch, A.

481 Walnnt St. Will Dlehm, cor. eighth and Chestnat SU Walmer, John Seventh and rValnotSt. HOTELS, Sc. Keystone Cafe, 9) goalh Eighth St.

HARNESS, TRUNKS, 40. Dietzler, J. Cumberland St. Greiner, II. 27 South Ninth St.

Kaley. J. 702 North.NlnthSt. Tordy, John, 83 Smth Eighth St. HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS.

Frantz, W. T. Bro, 775 Camberland fit. Erb Craomer, Eighth and Cumberland St. Bachraoh 747 Cumberland St.

HAKDWAKK. ft Fmllor, 43 North Ninth St. Gehret, 372-71 North Seventh St. Galely Bricton, Eighth and Willow St. JEWELBY, Sc.

Schmidt, J.C., 731 Cumberland St. Consedine, Peter, 110 North Eighth street Kohr. C. 139 North Eighth bt. Markley.

M.SUInnt. If your dealer does not handle the Perfection, send for catalogue Jan dirTOtt PHIL 9. MOSHEB. 621 Brtadwiy, Hew High-Grade Bicycle Lai All Brass, Heavily Poll L1VEKY CABBIA8E BEPOSITOBY. Dexter Stables.

Seventh ana Walnut AI. Blttner, Mooes, rear Lebanon Market Boose. Landcrmllcb, Harry, rear of Court House. MARBLE AND GRANITE WOKK8. Daugherty, H.

I. Son, 8th and Chestnut Daagherty, G. Eighth St. and C. L.

depot MILL1NEKY. Ac. Seabold. a 746 Camberland SU Bomberger, Mine, 70 Camberland Bt. Wehl, Idas.

TO Camberland St. Doth, M. and 712 Camberland SU Eangser, F.Mu^S4N. Sixth 8t. OBGAN8, MUSIC, Ac.

Mansfield's, 33 North Eighth St. Miller Organ 8S1 Cumberland St. PHOTQGBAPH3, Ac, Carbon Studio, 181 North Ninth St. A.WNBBOKEKS. Lfchtensteln.

1 Sooth Eighth St. QUKEN8WARK GLASSWARE. CqMren, W. 817 Cumberland St. BB8TAUBANTS.

Moore's Cafe 115-17 North Ninth St. BOOFKBS HOOFING SUPPLIES. Bower, A. IS South Fifth St. Miller.

Hathan, 241 South Eighth St. Bufa Never Blow Out. Manhattan Brass 339 East Twenty-dchth MANUFACTURERS. "WHEELS IN ONE'i IS A familiar pbraM, coined only a few opinion apon the aenity or level- was appropriate then ofci ing. Yhe deinand fcisSCYCLES, ini prcwnt universal rnsh for Wheel in the built up our trade to an unprecedented volume.

You Know the Bicycles E. M. art BieyeM etc. WHbMrt Cfcargr. BEAI ESTATE, Kekler.Xlon.

IS North Eighth St. SHOEMAKERS' SUPPLIES. Loose, H. S9 North Eighth St. Wise, D.

720 Cumberland, at, TINNEBS, STOVEB, Dhler Kline. 728 Cumberland St. JiKBCHANT TAILOBINO. Kaufman. W.

3S North Eighth SU Bohrer, L. 611 Chestnat St. Albert, O. HMO Cumberland St. 4 Camberland Bt.

Vard, B. juth eighth St. Meyers, 30 South Seventh 8t. Ward. A.

11 North Seventh St Moore. E. 134 North Eighth St. Heist A Fanaf, a rath Ninth Bower. Tilnth 8'- Do yon haveJjjMjcng after reading or sewing? V9 eaJo haaor Itch, or do you when rint beeogjKDtarnd and indistinct? Do yoiLfM It necessary to hold your booklnrther an fe Inebefr whenreading i' 11 so, coot STILES LEMNW OFFICE, LEMEIKER ft STMfc Every Friday, Main Office.

14 and 16 South 1Mb at-. AMORITA teiner, Knoll,.