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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GRAND OPENING I -All the Latest Designs FOOTWEAR For Fall and Winter at COHEN BRO'S, Philadelphia Shoe Store, 735 Cumberland St. People's House The largest and leading Shoo Boose in tJio City I POU should not defer paying us a visit, it will be money in your pocket We offer special and attractive bargains in the finest and medium grades of Footwear. It will interest tiie ladies to see our magnificent assortment and splendid styles Oxford Ties land Low Cut Shoes suitable for summer wear, which we carry in every style and shape and in all widths. We also carry a complete line of Children's Red Shoes in all widths. Our line of Men's Hind Sewed Shoes, in either Calf, Patent Leather and Prussia Calf, can not be equaled anywhere.

PriCES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 4- People's Shoe House, 781 Cumberland Street Two Doom Below PETER HAUER Prep. GEO. I. HAUERS' BOTTLINC WORKS, Botders ot Iron City and Rochester Brewing Company's Celebrated Lager Beer and Berguer MoDufscluTMS Of Bngel Brewing Company's Tann- haenBer.

ABOHATIC OINOBB ALB, SODA, BIKCB ORASOK CIDEB, CiDijB AND OBAPBLEI AU Orders- Promptly wed GLEN ECHO Brussels Carpets are the best made The styles are new and inviting, and the prices no higher than you may pay for inferior goods. $1.85 PEE TASD. We have them also at oo and $115 per yard. The pat terns are old, that's die only difference McCallum McCallum 1012-1014 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ICE I The Seystoaa los Compaay, ICE tut IStntunei mud XUETAI1.

at the Ijowest Market Prices Ic delivered to lections ot the city daOy be bad at No. 7H Cumberland Street at fUiwnrs. Tnelephone connections. Ice ol the Purest quality. Give me a call.

W. BEHNY, Proprietor. JOSEPH Painter ud Paper Hanger, Dealer in Wall Paper, IMCtan Jonet- ABE TOP LOOKING FOR "Ailing vxrmcn, hear air "I was about dead with womb trouble when I began to take Lydia. E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound.

I did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought I was dying. Oh! how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable I am to-day a living witness of the wonderful and almost miraculous effects of Airs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Relief came with it at once.

My appetite came back. I slept at night. I am now as well as I ever was. "If you wish for health, have faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treatment and medicine." MRS.

JENNIE ARTHUR, Taylor, Texas. From the uterus and womb spring nearly all of the troubles of women. Thousands women write us to use their names in telling others how they have been cured by the Compound. NO BIG ANIMALS. I WHAT VAST AREAS OF LAND IN I TORRID COUNTRIES LACK.

orient bjr iu fonn of or on receipt of 91 Aildrta In cant- I.rw» E. HKlXfUI. CO- l.YXK, HAH. KIRKS BIAMONp TAR SOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cores Chapped Sands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wata D. HAMMOND MISII, TLORIST.

Cor. Fourth and Chestnut Has added greatly to bis stock of Palms for decorative purposes to let to private parties, churches, on reasonable terms. Designs for Funerals, Tables and Weddings, of the Choicest Flowers made to order on the shortest possible notice. Dutch Bulks, Hyacinths, P8IVATE SHE OF A VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. undersigned offers at Private Sale a lot ot ground situate Walnut street, Leba lion 3o feet on Walnut streetVandex- bacK to Onfon AIle 198 leetjn depth The improvements thereon are a double two- story weather-boarded log house 1.0S.

812 and 814, with outbuildings Also, on the rear of the lot is a ISslfeet; venientiy located, being only two rti om th House and Is desirable lor dwelling or business purposes. 1 or any lurther Inlormation call at the cigar store 01 B. Belcher, No. 732 Walnut street, or on the undersigned. GEO.

BEIUHK undersigned. GEO. BEIUHKB. CAKOLINEIF. JIATTHES, Teacher iQfn I 111 I C.rt 9 A PUPIL OF W.

H. S.HER.WOOD. FOB TERMS APPLY AT 402 East Cumberland Street, You will find just what you want at 847 Cumberland St, (second floor), in any grade. Carpets from Home Made to the Finest Also, a big stock of Floor and Table Oil Cloth, Druggets, Rugs, Window, Shades, BOTTOM PRICES. A.

C. ZIMMERMAN Successor to J. M.Shenk. PAINFUL By the OM of MeGowan's file OlDtment. Recommended by everybody.

Acts by destroying and absorbing the tumors. Allays the pain almost instantly. SQC PER Box. Sold by Druggist, Cor. 7th Cumberland, LEBANON, PA.

AFTER WEDNESDAY Leba- street June 22-Uarket will be open In ine Lebanon Rouse on South Eighth WILLIAM WAHL, of this city, is now ready to take contracts for cleaning Cesspools, Privies, IWaste Holes and Cisterns. ODflRI ESS work must be Uliunuuo istactoryornochaige. Address all orders to WM. WAHL, P. O.

BOX 48. LEBANON, PA, Orders receive immediate attention. septjo-lm Districts in Which There Aro Xo Wild of Considerable Size. i Islands of the Weit Indian Arehlpel- ago Called a "Gameleu I A Russian natnralist. Professor Mai lay, who passed several years in the interior of Papua, describes the highland district of the great island as a region as remarkable for its scenery and productiveness as for its salubrious crimate perpetual May in the terrace lands, March and April plateaus here and there in the highest mountains.

The area of the whole island exceeds that of Texas, but its population hardly aggregates a million, nine-tenths of tho aborigines being lowland settlers, blact idlers gorged with the yam roots and hog steaks of the coast plain. The uplands, too, abound with game and fish, and the only conceivable reason why the natives should limit their hunting grounds to the sweltering coast jungles is their preference for a climate that enables them to dispense with dry goods the year round. In the Torres range there are summits towering to the height of 11,000 feet, but the close proximity of the equator has covered the highlands with a luxuriant vegetation. Snow is hardly ever seen, but chill frost now and then, and the frizzle haired coast dwellers avoid the mountains ns the Indies Mansos of the Mexican lowlands avoid the tierra fria. Papua is a paradise of birds, but the kingdom of mammals is represented only by a few marsupials (ground kangaroos, tree kangaroos and opossums), besides tit? i wild hogs of the river jungles.

A much stranger country in regard to the absence of wild animals is found in the near neighborhood of our own coa- tinent. The West Indian archipelago, with its four magnificent islands aii-l countless islets, has been justly termed the "garneless country," a region "of i more than a hundred thousand square miles, monopolized almost entirely by birds and insects (even reptiles i scarce), as if the archipelago had been, somehow overlooked on the last two I days of creation, and Jeft to be settled by such creatures as could reach it; coasts swimming or flying. There ar: forests teeming with spontaneous rnit. but no monkeys, no wild hogs, no bear? or raccoons. The larger carnivora an not represented by a single species.

I No pumas or jaguars (though both are found ou the coasts of the neighboring mainland), no panthers, lynx or wildcat. Foxes, wolves and jackals, too, arc conspicuous by their absence. The cares of the limestone Sierra would seem to be admirably adapted to marmots and woodchucks, bnt they are tenanted only On the fine highland pasturer- there are no bisons, no deer, no antelopes, and, strange to say, not even rabbits. Sheep, goats, horses, donkeys, cows, i hogs and even dogs were introduced after the Spanish conquest, and the only domestic mammal kept by the natives at the time of discovery was a small kind of wolf (prairie wolf) imporled from Mexico, and a few species of squirrels, which tho Cubans fattened for culinary purposes without knowing anything about a classic gliraria (rat kennels) of the ancion: Romans, who preferred dormouse on toast to the best Syrian pheasant pies. Dogs and cuts were unknown, and that lack of household pets seems to have driven tho aborigines to strange expedients, for in "Ogilvy's Voyages" there is an account of a San Domingo cacique who kept a tame manatee that made its headquarters in an artificial pond and was so well tamed that "when called by its name, Matoom, it would come out of the water and go directly to the cacique's house, where, being fed, it returned to the pond, accompanied by- men and boys, who seemed to charm the manatee by their singing, 'and it often carried two children at a time on its back.

Being once, however, struck by a pike in the hands of a Spaniard it never after come out of the water if a clothed man were near, i Manatees have become rather scarce on the coast of San Domingo, but are often seen near the Island of Pinos. northwest of Cuba, where shoals of the strange creatures may be seen sporting about the reef like the sea lions below the Cliff House. Of all aquatic marn: mals the manatee, however, can claim the championship in the art of dodging a sudden attack; a leveled harpoon ie enough to make them plunge under I with a "no you don't" snort, and then pop up again at unexpected times and places, waving their flippers in derision. and ready to disappear for good at the first suspicious motion. The luxury of the Dominican caciqm- was therefore not apt to be shared by many of his subjects.

Puppies and kit. tens were never seen in their cabins, and the largest land animal of the island was an overgrown rat, known as tho hutia. and measuring about eighteen inches without the tail. Its caudal appendagi- is a compromise between that of the true rat and the California gopher, whom it resembles in its fondness for grain and in its burrowing mania, one pair owning. often as many as four different dens.

more or less connected by subterranean tunnels. With the exception of that shy rodent Cuba, San Domingo, Jamaica and Costa Rica have no land creatures deserving the name of a game animal, for even the omnivorous appetite of the Haytiaii darkies draws the line at the must scented giant rats of the coast San Francisco Chronicle. Bat the Missile Projected by a Established 1874. G. ROBT.

FlSHER'S STEAM Caning forks, 133 N. NIKTH ST. We Guarantee Fast Colors sept21-ly JU.OJJ E. KEHLER. Successor to E.

Z. KEHLER Jt SON, Real Kent and Colleetiag Ageni, K. 8th Pa. Always on band a large number of Houses Farms and Building Lots for Sale. 140 Building Lots (Lenlcb Plot), Immediately East of the dry limits and North of Lehman street -deslr able locality for the laborine man or Investor taWlshed in 1882 by E.Z.KKBLJU JnnelO-lv FOB MEN ONLY! KUn" ERIE MEDICAL BUFFALO Y.

Keeping Warm. An active but not very robust city boy was sent by his parents away up into the north woods a few days ago for the avowed purpose of building up his health. He was cautioned by his father and by the family doctor to keep warm at night, the avoidance of chills being especially desirable in his case. The other day a letter came from the boy. He told his parents that he wu "feeling well, eating like a horse, and having a bully time." He also said: "And I keep as warm as toast nights.

The other, nighi I went to bed with all my clothes on. I wore two shirts, three pairs of trousers, two coats, my shoes and overshoes and a York Times. Cause of a National Trait. It is a matter of common observation that Hebrews as a rule are more than ordinarily devoted to their families, and their home life is beautiful in many ways. As everything has a cause, the most plausible one in this regard appears to me to be the severe persecutions to which that race has been subjected for centuries, compelling clannishness and affording them their greatest happiness at home.

Persistent influences acting through numberless generations would surely institute a racial peculiarity such as V. Clevenger in Science. Didn't Lite Worry. Mrs. you wish you could get money by simply drawing a check, the way your husband does? Urs.

I dont. If I drew the checks myself, rd have to worry over the balances. IM rather he'd draw York Weekly. "I had a curious experience passing through said a western lady to some friends on the beachf-it Newport. "We had taken rooms at the and unfortunately reached New York just in time for an absolutely torrid "hot As 1 had pressing need for a few shopping" I kept my husband and brother in town for forty-eight hours, to their great discomfort, aad they spent their evenings by the "windows of our sitting room in tbe lightest of attire, drinking iced drinks ami trying vainly tokeepcooL Ttti night before we left town we retired rather late, after the men had been solacing themselves in their usual fashion.

'It was so hot that it was some time before 1 could sleep, and just as I was dozing oil 1 remembered that 1 had left my rings on the dressing table near the sitting room door, the windows of which were wide open on a little iron balcony. 'A good chance for 1 thought drowsily, but was too lazy to get up to put them in a safer place. Late in the night I was aroused by the report of a pistol, or what sounded like one; and my first impression was that 1 was shot. for I- was literally bathed, head and shoulders, in something that I felt sure for the moment was I 'I have been shot! I am And I felt so strange and giddy that I was sure my end was approaching. Take good care of the 1 murmured.

'And, oh. Henry, promise me not to marry thai horrid Miss that you seem to culture so mnchl' 'What nonsense, said my callous spouse, as he struck light and turned ou the gas, 'you have been "'But I am wet with 1 exclaimed indignantly, feeling that after all he wasn't worthy of a tender death bed scene, and that I felt all right 'By Jove, you are he said, pelting his hand ou my shoulder, 'but it i not blood, whatever it Suddenly he gave a great guffaw of laughter unti pointed the parlor, which was dimlv lighted by the gasjet in my what is it? 1 don't see uny thing," I put in crossly, for by this tiuii I felt thoroughly upset. it is too he gasped 'You have been shot, you poor thing, but not by burglars; only by soda water bottle, and there on the tab! j. where he and my brother Harry had Icf i them, lay a couple of bottlea, one pointing as straight for my bed. as if it hu-J been aimed at me.

Henry had cut the wires confining the cork of one of the bottles and had then concluded not to open it, and I suppose heat may have- helped the effervescence, for the force of the explosion carried both cork and the soda water across the room, hitting me on the shoulder. "Of course yon may imagine how my two men enjoyed my 'shooting aflair" and what capital they have made out of New York Tribune. Ronan's Begard for Animals. il. Renan has known any number of instances of superior sagacity in brood hens.

He felt that he did not go too far in regarding cats and dogs that he had known as humble relatives. When A he had for a neighbor a dog thai, disliking the Friday's dinner of fish and potatoes, used regularly on Thursday to go looking about for bones to hide them for his meals next day. How did he know that Thursday preceded Friday? Another dog associated Sunday with personal cleanliness, and used as regularly as it came around to go and take a Luth, unless the weather was very cold, when he gave himself absolution. Hie mn was Jocko. London Truth.

A Narrow Escape. A Mr. who had been ill some time, fell into what was thought his last sleep. The medical attendant, however, had suspicions in his own mind, which' he did not care to communicate to the man's family for fear of arousing false hopes. He therefore put off his sanction to the burial from day to day, much to the indignation of the supposed dead man's mother.

On the fifth day, however, the doctor had the gratification of seeing his patient revive. Mr. some time afterward, had a recurrence of the malady, this time lasting seven days. Yankee Blade. Importations of Shellac.

The amount of shellac that was imported into Boston for the year ending June 30, 1890, was 77,376 pounds, about thirty-five tons, and was worth $14,337. The total amount imported into the United States for the year ending June 30, 1890, was 4,730,465 pounds, of the value of $802,745. For the year of 1889 number of pounds imported into the United States was Boston Globe. It is an old rule and none the worse for being old to consider the lot of those who are not KO well off as ourselves when we are tempted to feel ag- at the orderings of Providence. DR'.

E. C. WEST'S KBRVE AXD BBAIS TBEAT- ESI, aspeclttc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, neuralgia. Headache, Kervons Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnesa, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain, causing Insanity, misery, decay, death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Impotency, Lencor-hceaandall Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses.

Spermatorrhoea caused by orer-eiertion of brain. Self-abuse, over-Indulgence. A month's treatment $1 6, for $5, by mail. We unarantee six boxes to cure. Each order for 6 boxes, with $5 will send written guarantee to refund if not cured.

Guarantees issued, only by JOS. iM-UsaiBEBGEB. Sola Agent. Druggist, Lebanon, Pa, COMPOUND Arecent discovery bv an Id physician SiKctstfultv wed try tlunuonis Looses. Js the only perfectly safe and 'reliable medicine discovered.

Beware of unprincipled drnK- gists who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for ROOT COMPOUSD (ate no Substitute, or inclose and 6 cents tat postage in letter and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Full sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lay Company, 3Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich SoM by all Druggists. has been brought about by the introduction of GOTTOIJENE, the new vegetable shortening.

The discovery of this product, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening has been, lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional discomfort from lard-cooked food; while it is well known that thousands are obliged to abstain entirely from everything of that kind. To such people, COTTOLENE is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. COTTOLENE is a cooking marvel.

It combines with -the to it a tempting color, a delicate flavor, and an appetizing crispness. No trace of greasiness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. COTTOLENE is worthy of the careful notice of all those who value good food, of itself or for its hygienic properties. Sold by Leading Made only by N. K.

FAIRBANK CHICAGO, and 138 U. Delaware Pifla. WANTED To Work in the LEBANON Industrial Works FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO L. REIZENSTEIN, Supsrintvndent. CORNWALL JUST KECEIVSD LAEGE LOT OF FANCY CASES which will be sold at the Lowest Cash Priee.

We would Invite your atten- tloQ to our Choice Hams Dried Beef, the Finest in the Market No trouble to show goods. Don't foreet the place. J.J.GREELY,' Pleasant HUI. FALL STYLES Xow Ready for Inspection. Gentlemen will be interested to learn that I have a lull and Fall Suitings for their inspection.

am prepared to furnish you a fine fell suit from $16 up. Trousers from $4 up. Fall Overcoats from $16 up, A perfect fit guaranteed. Give me a calL E. K.

MOORE, St. AT TEE OLD STAND, You will Night Lamps from zoc to Vase $1.00 to $10 Banquet" 2 Piano 5 Dining-room $2.00 to $15 W. COLDREN. Taking a Tumble. This absent-minded Jehu Is "gone, not the girl he left behind him, and thereby hangs a Boots.

Shoes, Bnbbers and SUppera naW taken a tumble from, the shelves to tne counters of BOMOARDITEB CzLiiT and during the fall several figures were knocked off the original prices. We are clearing thenvout Don't delay yorfr rant too long, until these Bargains are "gone, but not forgotten." Bomgardner Cilley, 18 NlnthStraot TAB. W. S.HUBKB. Graduate of the Dental and Medical Oepan- ments of the University of Pa June3S-B Lebuwo, Fa.

On and alter Kay ISth. 1895, PASSENGER TRAJDSS will be run follows auad T15 T.IS T2S 736 741 753 £26 r-U' 31011 AM 63C SS. sir Leav najimore. PM 335 339 350 353 422 SCO 500 PM 1230 1231 A 735 75a 810 813 "fa" 920 920 A 1C -Miners' Villago Jit. Hope KlngSt, Lancaster i Columbia Leave Leave -Arrive! SUNDASS -Miners' Penryn Mt.

Hooe i no Bai PWladelphia Beading Railroad Compaq aileage boots will be accepted on CORNWALL LEBANON Direct Routo for All Points en THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TOPS TABLE No. S4. In Egect Monday, 12 151 at the offices at tola and toe Company. NED IRISH, Gen'l Supt.

a. 1 vvirll. CVefT MffOHS AHB AITEK TJSJHO. lI For-Sale in Lebanon by W. G.

SHUGAR, Drnsrsfet, ABKANIiKMENTS OF PASSENGER TKAIN8 MAY 15, 1892. TKAINS LEAVE LEBANON For New York via Philadelphia, :07, 10:30 a. and p. nu; Sundays, 7 a. and 4:49 p.

m. Fot New York via Allentown, Weekdays, 8:50 aj 12:56,2:17,4:40 p. m. Sundays, 7:42,9:43 a.m..4:49 p. m.

For 6:05, 7:07, 8:50, IRON and COAL DIS1 TENNESSEE. Climate salubrious, never not and neTell -Laud ert or turat no and mineral resources unlimited SOW?" 4.00 A ud eto "ft Weekdays. 6:02. 8:23 a. m.

Sundays, 9:54 a. an2 For Beading, Weekdays, 6:05, 7:07 (Fast Express), 8:50110:30 a. Sundays, 7:42, 9:43 a. 5:51 and 6:52 p. m.

11 a. 12:56,2:17 and 4:40 p. m. Sundays, 7:42, 4:49 p.m. For Gettysburg, 6:02, 10:58 a.

2:22,7:07 D. m. For Shfppensbnrg. 6:02,10:58 a. 2:22 p.

m. Sundays, 7:34 a m. For Pine Grove, a. and 8:55 p. m.

For Brookslde, 8:25 a. and 1:00 n.m. For Pottsvllle via Fine Grove, 8:25 a. m. and p.

m. TKAINS-FOR LEBANON. Leave New Jfork via Allentown. Weekdays l.OOO Low 2.00O 3.IIOO 4.0011 4,0110 4,000 4,000 BOO 30O ww Woo.iwor HI City lies about mites naiaio ChatranooiKi, wi hln a miles of AltnwTonS tlie ci-uiity ot Uruudy vvecu Tracey City and thecelebrat i ba aratojovof rhe 8V 1in5' borders are round coal, iron, sine-- math asbestos, with i h-stimt. maple, beai-h.

loi-nst, piue. ehern, and blacfc walnut in iih- 1 he vllhigo ol tiruetli. wltli inhabitants, churcheit, stored, pogt-ufnco and teloKruptistatioir- a nunibt-r of loannracmrlni; which an- on the property 6 imrt of Woo.lworil, cily" proeiwui ol the kale of these totew used to develop the mineral and build up a I.ir antf Mty. Quick application lor these-li Leave New York via Philadelphia, Weekdays, 7:45 a. 1:30,4:00,5:00 p.

night Sundays, a. m. and 5:00 p. Leave PhUadelpWa, Weekdays, 4:10, sfis, Jl 40 p. and 9:05 a.

3:40 and 7-JsV m. Leave 5:05, 15,10:10,11:50 a.m Snn- dajs, 6:30.8:50,10:43 a. and Was pirn. ys, 5:47, 8:40 a. Sundays, 7:25 a.

:p.ra. teaye Harrtsbnrg, Weekdays, 5:10, 6-35, 7:55 3:85 a.m,12rt» noon, 3:45, 5:50 and 6-10 p.m. Leive Brookslde 6:30 a. 12:15 and 2:55 p. Pine Grove 6:15 and 7:30 a.

and ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. i ATLANTIC Cm. Express, 9:08, a. 4:00, m. Accommodation, 8 a.

5 :15 p. m. Express, 9:00, a. m. Accommodation, 8:00 a.

and 4:30 p. m. Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner Atlantic and ArkanHas avenues. Weekdays-Express, 7:45, a. m.

and 4:00 p.m. AccommodaSiou, 5:10 a. m. and m. Accommodation 4:30, p.

m. o. o. HANCOCK, HIT. For further Darticulars apply to- B.C.

LIVINGSTON, 712 DeKalb Avenue, BROOKLYN; Partleidesirous ot vhMiiR llua property, cau obralu special wilq new and IIIOSG comfortable vesse aafloaj Co. Then" steamer New VorR. Sloiniajs, Wednesday making a deligbuul 50 Hours to Savannal where tmnifittate connections am and LIVINGSTON SON, i Ocean Steamship Co. ot No. I -wr THECREAT Line of $1.25 Sioes on General Manager apr.Zl-tt On ana after June 12, 1892.

trains will leave Lebanon as follows, connecting at Conewago for all points on the Pennsylvania Ballroad- Leave Lebanon at 6.25 a. arrive at Cone- J.go7.05 a. Lancaster, 8a6 a. Pnlladet blalu.a> a. New YorVlJO p.

1.45 fttsburtf traln "Bafces close coanectlou at 016111 CeQtral OUR $1.00 LCJE JS THE THE Serenty-ttve Cents Buys Better Stows! i ns than anywhere It la oar coostant aiux to farnl at UIBL Lowest Pde It Is surprlsiuu much you luuiiey wtiou in shoes nt lis ai i mak es close connection at Harristairr for points on tne Northern Central and P. Sis. railroads. Lebanon 10.5U a. m-arrlveat Conewago 1L35 a.

Harrisburc 12.01 p. Lancaster 1230 p. Philadelphia 3.00 p. New York p. m.

Leave Lebanon 2JJu.p. arrive at Conewa Z.4&p. Lancaster 335 p. Philadelphiae 47 p. New York 9.20 p.

mt, HarrisburgsSo Altoona p. Pittsburg p. more 6.45 p. Washington 8J5 p. nu Leave Lebanon 3J5 p.

arrive Conewago -ilphiafSo Gen'l Pass. Agent. COAL YABD. NEW COAL YARD, H. B.

Westenbergcr. C. H. Westenberger. E.

B. WESTfcNBERGES SON, Ice C-oal DEALEKS IN ICE AIL GRADES OF GOAL. RETAIL. 846 CUMBERLAND ST. '-'g UKOCJIKtESI.

GRANT E. Successor to tevl W. Henry. Cor Tenth and lias taken possession of this old nlled it with a. Gfioiee line of He extends an invitation to ola patrons to give him a call.

Goods dell aUsectlons of the city. Wm always keep on band: tho best and iS 1 118 Wrices Always ou hand the iykem Valley and WUkesbarre Coal. We will appreciate all patronage anil deliver no R. WESTENBEBGEK It SOS, OFFICE, 143 N. lOti Lebanon.

Telephone junelMy NAEX SUBKBON. of New York. Calls made to all parts of city or country, at i hours of day and night OWWICX, SOUTH dKVENTH were entire): 7 a mm bT iVUyer, 8S1 4. Hi S. Jones Philips, A.

Kreitz, M.hmall, Mount Alto, L. U. Kuiki North Tenthstreet, Allentown, abtC'CW iVdWUIii XW J-. street. Philadelphia; Wm.

Dlx. Hontrose street, Philadelphia, H. L.Kowet Hm GeorgeandFh. I tartv439 Locust street. Beading, Pa.

send circular. Dr. Mayor Is at Hotel Penn, Reading! oa tne second Saturday- of eacly numllt; Can to nee him. BBANUN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE- Located at JosrsTOwa, PA. Incorporated 21st.

USSi, i imtt nearly J7WCI 93. nil JwU Drs..

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977