Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1,500 PAIRS GLOVES RAITT CO. No. 708 Cumberland Street, STANDARD Are Agents the for Hard erf old Hygienic Underwear! ALSO, HEADQUARTERS FOR OTHER FINE GOODS IN MEN'S WARE. 8OHBOPP. LIGHT SCUROPF, Publishers and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.

EVENTS TO-NIGHT. clouds and gives us a chance to see which way to The augei Gabriel does not know when Jesus is coming, and I am sure I don't I know. I Bhall not trouble myself to find I out the time of his coming, but, by the I grace of God, I expect to be ready when its comet. Taylor. The afflictions which are allotted to some of the saints are to us a great mystery.

Oftentimes those whom we judge to be among the excellent of the earth are called to endure a baptism of suffering. We cannot know the secrets of STANDARD TIME 1 FO Low prices have aroused the town. 20 North Ninth Street. are the only Jewelers in the City that have CHRONOMETER TIME. Please stop in and get correct time.

HEW WATEB COHPAHT. if-f Ulrica's Lodge No. 2S8, I. Seltzer's Circle No. 2-i.

B. C. otA. £agle Commaudery hearts, and bow necessary chastisement in many cases tribulation has its mission for the good of others. Trials may be sent to a good man tbat be may be Mary's Bcucncl.il Society.

Srulln's Hall-Lebanon Holling Mills IJene Bclal Society. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS TOR TODAY. Hlnterleiter's Notice. JUilroid Notice. farfe Notice, lAtayette Ballroad Notice.

Woman. Charter Notice. Lebanon Business College. The Weather Today. Associated 1'ress to the SEWS.) Forecast till 6 p.

m. Sunday. For Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware: Fair, Sunday and Monday mod probably Tuesday; warmer Sunday; liigli north-westerly winds becoming variable. fitting Tlionglits That Will Prepare tlie Hind for Sunday's THE HEW SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS. tbe prophets of old, "An example of suffering and of VICTOBIES OF THE CltOSS THE Christian "Intelligencer" relates that "not a great while ago a country pastor was walking with a returned missionary, and in the course of conversation referred to the fact that he had often been distressed by doubts which sprang up in his mind in respect to the truth of Christianity, and he needed to have his faith reinforced.

The missionary said in reply, that he had never been subject to such unpleasant difficulties since he had personally seen what the Gospel bad accomplished iu Japan iu breaking through the tough crust of heathenism, and bringing men, notwithstanding the prejudices and the blindness in which they have been reared, to the earnest and loving service of Christ. The victories of the Cross had been so strik- ug and glorious tbat it was impossible to doubt that it was the very truth of God. The evidence was overwhelming. And rr Is n-Hence is to be seen on" every iy field. The trees is known bj ts fruits." Abbot the 'Various Churches in the and When EeligiouE Wfll be Guide to All Who Dwim to 'Worship in God's Temple To- Column of Religious News and Qemi of Thought Collected for the Benefit of the Eeligiocsly Inclined.

JUDGE SOT. the tvorklngs of the brain And of his heart tliou canst not see: "What looks to thy dim eyes a stain, pure light may only be brouuut from some won field, Where thou woulclst only (aint and yield. The look, the air. tuat frets thy sight. Maybeatoken that below Theaoul has cloned iu deadly llglit With some internal fiery foe Whose glance would scorch tby smiling grace, Ana oast tbee, shuddering, on thy face Thelall thou darest to despise, Jlay ta) the angel's slackened hand Has Buffered It, tuat he may rise And take a firmer, surer stand: Or.truitiug less to earthly things, Jfay henceforth learn to use liis wings.

And judge none lost; but wall anil ser, With hopeful pity, not disdain. 'The depth of the ucyss may be The measure of the huight of pain And love and glory that may raise ITnls soul to God In after days. Anue Proctor. PIGS AKD THISTLES. When we oppose what God loves we reject Christ.

God loves a cheerful giver because giving is God-like. Backsliding always begins on the day we neglect to pray. We are never sad except when we forget that God is good. The stone wind that ruins the chaff cleans the wheat. Whenever the devil makes a lion Got makes a Daniel.

God your moments and he wil! your day a success. Let him that tbiiiketh he staudeth take heed lest ha fall. The most deadly sin is the one we believe it will be safe to commit. Nobody ever blames a good apple for ihaving oome from a twisted Christian is the only man who is made richer when the bauk breaks. The way we treat men is the sures teat of the state of our hearts toward God Living for self is the smallest business any one can be engaged iu in tbis life.

It never helps the Lord a bit for a mean man to claim that he is a Neman can can have much of a belief in God who docs not also believe iu devil. Whenever a Christian looks back he lose'all the ground be owns iu his front. 'Rouen PLACES IN LIFE'S HIGHWAY." This will be the subject of Rev. Warren J. Johnson's sermon tomorrow evening in St.

John's Reformed church, and will be especially calculated for young men and ladies, to whom an especial invitation is extended. In tbi the pastor will preach his firs' anniversary sermon. ISTEttNATIOXAI. S. S.

LESSOK. Subject: Peter delivered from prison Acts Golden text: Psalms 20-7. Lesson topic Deliverance granted to the imperiled. The lesson immediately follows that of last Sunday. The scene is laid in Jerusalem.

A Large Etream Available on the Old Lauber Farm. There is a splendid stream of water about half a mile north of Avon on the farm that formerly belonged to the Lauber estate, 4 portion of which is now owned by Associate Judge Andrew Light. During the last few years Judge Light has constructed a dam covering about three acres, from which a large quantity of superior ice is taken each year. The water flowing into the dam comes from an excellent spring that is never-failing and even during this exceedingly dry spell flows into the dam at the rate of about 200,000 gallons every twenty-four hours. The water from this dam would have a natural flow into this city and for some time the question of organizing a water company for the purpose of supplying A.VOU and later conducting it into this city, has been agitated and it quite likely that in the near future a new water company will be organized.

There are other streams in the immediate vicinity of the Lauber dam that conld be secured, and with the addition of those would make a supply that in itself would be sofficient to furnish this city with as much water as is at present consumed. There can be no doubt that such a company would he a profitable investment and would pay a moderate per cent, on the money invested from the start and in the course of a few years would be a profitable undertaking. Lebanon needs such an additional water supply as this would afford. The new company proposes laying pipe to Avon and from there westward as far as Front street. If this were done it would demonstrate how much water flows daily and how mnch of a benefit it could be made to our city.

As the water is of snch an excellent quality, and can so easily be brought here, we trust the new company will be organized and operations be commenced as soon as may be practicable. GOVERNOR'S PBOCLAMATION. KILLED ON THE RAILROAD. LOT KNAPP, AH OLD HUMi'KK, WITH SUDDEN DEATH. MEETS His Body Found on the Lebanon and Tremont Railroad at Coroner's Inquest.

Word came to this city this morning that Lot Knapp, an old hunter, well known in this city, was killed on the Lebanon Tremont railroad, at Jonestown, having been run over by the pas- sengertrain that leaves here at 8:23 in the morning. Mr. Knapp resides a few miles from Greenpoint meeting house and was an old resident of that locality. He had served with distinction in the late war and was a member of the 93d Regt. Pa.

Vols. He devoted much of his time to hunting and was considered an expert. He often brought some of the game he had captured to this city and regularly treated his friends to wild turkeys, rab- Gloves Frailty BroM TO SELECT FROM. Colors Big Sales and Small Profits is the old but reliable weapon he uses in dealing with the people. bits and other shooting.

game he succeeded in LTJTHERAK S. S. LEISOX. Subject Samson's revenge. Epistletext: Eph.6:12.

Questions His curious fire brands, v. 4-C; upon rock Etam, v. 7, 8. 11: Jndah's cowardice, v. 12-14; Israel's champion, v.

15, 16, 20. T1UHITY LUTHERAN SERVICES. Rev. T. E.

SchmauV, junior pastor of the Salem Lutheran church, will occupy the pulpit of Trinity Lutheran church tomorrow evening. The topic of the evening sermon in Trinity U. B. Church tomorrow is: "The Christian's Duty at the Ballot Box." IK THE SANCTUARY. A Guide of the Different Church Services for To-morrow.

ST. MAHT'SCATHOLIC: Early mass at a.m. Late mass at 1(1 a. in. Baptism 2:00 p.

in Sodality at 2:30 m. p. Vespers and benediction at 3:00 p. in. Weekday Masses at 7:00 and 8:00 a.

in. Rev. A. Christ, pastor. SACKED HEAKT CATHOLIC CBUKCII, Cornwall, Pa: High Mass Benediction 10:30 a.

in. CimiST PRESBTTEUIAX, Furnaces: Sumlav school at 9:30 m. Horning service at Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- dsyevening lecture at 7:30 p. m.

Seats free and strangers cordially welcome. Kev. C. Cross, pastor. ST.

LUKES. Sixth and Chestnut streets: Services at 8:00 a. 10:30 a. and 7:00 p. in.

Sunday school at 1:30 a. m. Services every Wednesday and Friday at a. m. On Saint's Days at 9:30 a.

in. -Itev. C. Hare, llector. TKISITT CHAPEL, near Colebrttok Furnaces, Kev.

Geo. A. Zellers, minister-fn-cnarge: Services every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Setting Apart a Day for Thanksgiving and Praise. Associated 1'rtss to the HABBISBURO, Nov.

Pattison issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation today: "Profound gratitude to the divine author of all good, whose blessings have been so abundantly bestowed in the past, and whose benediction we fervently invoke foi the future, makes it fitting and right that the people should pause-from their accustomed toil and pleasures to make acknowledgment of their dependence upon that Almighty being, from whom all blessings flow. In conformity, therefore, with the recommendation of the President of the United States, R. E. Pattison, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do appoint Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. On that day let the people lay aside all secular occupations and meet together in their usual places of worship, in reverent thanksgiving for mercies received and pray for a continuance of divine favor, by the re-union of families and friends promote that love for home which secures contentment and prosperity, and, above all, in kind remembrance of the poor, put on charity which is the bond of perfectness, and so render our thanksgiving more pleasing to the Lord.

FSEE LUNCHES. Park Hotel. me Hess says take the Street car or Shoemaker's Rock south and call on him for an Oyster Soup lunch tonight. All the best beer fresh on tap. nov5-lt Lafayette Hotel.

Sour Kraut Lunch at Lafayette evening. MIS ABB THAT. The manner of his killing could not be ascertained and information about his untimely death was very meagre. Coroner Reager was notiBed this forenoon, and at noon took tbe train for Jonestown, at which place tbe body was viewed aud an inquest held. Sir.

Knapp was aged about 60 years. He bad a family of six children. Two of his daughters are married and reside iu this eity. One of them is the wife of Sir. Calvin Desh and the other of Mr.

Conrad Kreiser, an engineer on the P. R. shifter at Lebanon station. Democratic Meetings. The Democrats of Heidelberg township will meet at Weik's Hotel, near Shaefferstown, this evening.

A band will be in attendance and candidates Breslin and Walter, Mayor Harbeson, Halph H. Light and County Chairman Reinoehl are on the programme for speeches. The Democrats of Richland held a good meeting last evening. The Richland band discoursed music, and addresses were delivered by H. G.

Walter, Wm. M. Breslin, Jacob E. Reinoehl, Ralph H. Light and B.

M. Strouse. Hand Getting Better. It will be remembered tbat some weeks ago George Dahm had his hand severely crushed while handling a heavy stone at the new Nutting building, corner Eighth and Cumberland streets. It was feared at the time that amputation would be necessary, bat the hand has been healed and is now on a fair way of being restored, although Hr.

Dahm is still nuable of doing any work; several fingers are still very stiff. Eeceived a CarYoad'of Apples. Sir. Harry A. Miller has received a car load of fine apples from the State of New York which he is selling" both wholesale and retail.

He has rented the Paper mill property on North Eighth loadstone that attracts the crowds to his establishment is the Low PRICES He is not ego istical enough to think the public will patronize him as a compliment, nor is he foolish enough to believe they will buy of him through court' sy. delusions as. these. He square dealing. ONE PRICE to everybody.

He harbors no such believes in fair and Over 5.OOO Men's Suits are here to select fiom. These are not the style of last year or the year before, but they are all of new, fresh and fashionable goods, and what is even more important than this, they were bought cheap and will be sold cheap. The same in the Boys' and Children's Departments. WOLF, The Strictly One Price Clothier, 828 CUMBERLAND STREET, LEBANON, PA. Where Quail and Deer Abound.

The best quail shooting may be had in the Shenandoah Valley, and the best deer hunting in the mountains of West Virginia. Both sections are accessible by Baltimore and Ohio Express trains from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. For detailed information as to rates, time of "train, write to Cbas. O. Scnll.

General Passenger Agent, B. O. 75. Baltimore, Md. novo-2b State and Connty Taxes for 1892.

John A. Uhler, the collector for the room proves wntt he is an l' b8atth 00antt eaSa that he is one of the be ollock in tlfe Is Doing Splendid Work. The Jonestown correspondent of the "Courier" pays the following flattering compliment to Prof. S. L.

Glasgow, a resident of this city: "Prof. S.L.Glas- gow, formerly from Huntingdon county, is now principal of the Jonestown public schools, is doing a splendid work here for the people. His equal in school work is hard to find, as a disciplinarian and school manager he cannot well be surpassed. His daily work in the school id clearly shows the best teachers the people here have had for some time. Franklin Literary Society.

The regular meeting of the Franklin Lttenirv society was hi'ltl in the H'gh School bttildini; yesterday afternoon. Vice President E. F. Runsay The roll was caller! by Treasurer Black nml the queries answered in order. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Sholly and approved.

The following program of i-xerciseswasrendered: Selection, "A Dutchman's Telephone," D. Zellers; essay, "The Taper," J. Gilbert; declamation by S. Pott; the first half of the was read by Editor Kratzeer; selection, What's That to You," R. essay, "TheEclipse," H.

Greiner; declamation, "Boys Make Men," H. Greiner. The debate followed, on. the question, "Resolved, that explorations to search for the North Pole be encouraeed." The speakers on tiin atlirmative side were Spangler, J. Ylnirst and W.

Kcinhard; those on the negative, D. K'rr. R. Morgan and O. "Simmons.

The judges decided on the negative side. The censor's repost was read by J. Sowers. On motion, adjourned. Two Fine Lemons.

Mr. Ed. O. Hartman has a beautiful lemon tree in fcis tropical garden, which until quite recently had four fnlly-de- velopid lemons upon it that were just ripening. But now there are only two left.

Last Saturday evening some thief picked off the finest one of the lot and on Monday evening another was abstracted in the same way and quite likely by the same person. Mr. Hartman is nat- ally very indignant at snch reprehensible conduct and if he could discover the thief, would make it very interesting for him. Stealing a lemon from a tree kept in a private place as this is just as mnch a violation of the law as another crime, althongth the person who took the fruit would hardly like to be classed as a criminal. Leaking Hydrants.

A gentleman informed us the other day that there are a number of leaking hydrants throughout this city, one of which be especially mentioned. It is said that enough water leaks aways at that place to supply a dozen families. Would it not be advisable at this time to make a thorongh examination of all hydrants in the city, particularly now that the supply is so low and every drop possible should be saved We mention the above facts for the benefit of the Board of Water Commissioners and for the Water Superintendent. "Don't Tobacco Spit or Your life Away." is the name of a little book just received telling all about wonderful, harmless, guaranteed cure for chewing, habit or snuff ting- Ho dipping. Uo-to-bac is the only guaranteed tobacco habit cure in the era! Spr and get a book free.

oct27-13t AMUSEMENTS. Ol'ERA HOUSE, ONE NKJHT, Bard, Spangler Kline, NewAfliericanSpedaltyCo. POPULAR PRICES: anil 50 Cents. Diagram open Music Store. NEW A PPLICATION FOK CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to cite Governor ot the State ot Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, toe Twenty- ninth day of November. 1SB. by J. B. Millaid, Hiram D.

Miller, H. P. Meyer. Or. A.

Kieirel, W. H. Belmy. H. B.

Westenberger and David WoU, under the Act of Assembly ot the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, entitled Au Act to provide for the Incorporation and tlon of certain Corporations," approved April 29.1874. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to be called 'The Lebanon Ice Mrtnuiactnttng intact SesVan'd enjoy all the rights, benefits and' priv- the'character anulobji Ing Ice, and for tnest iect whereot isinanui. purposes, to have. itnr- pos- llegei ot the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. H.

C. SHIRK, nov5-K Solicitor. A Question in Mathematics. street, and has apples stored there, where for the convenience of those that cannot The directors are highly gratified with he can also be found. call during the day.

aug.l9-tf his 1 tf WHERE TO FIND HEAVEN. A minister one day preached on heaven. Next morning be was going down tnwn, and met one of bis old wealthy mem- here. The brother stopped the preacher and laid: "Pastor, you preached a good sermon abont heaven. You me all about excepting that you never told uie where heaven is." "Alii" said the pastor, "I am glad of an opportunity this morning.

I have just come from tbe hill-top yonder. In that cottage there is a member of our church. She is sick in bed with lever; her two little ate sick in the other bed; nas not a bit of coal nor a stick of wood, nor any bread. Wybnwill go down town and buy five dollars' worth of provisions send them up to her, aud then go tap there and say, 'My sister, I have brought you these nice provisions in the name of our Lord and Saviour; 1 then ask for a Bible aud read tbe twenty-third Psalm, aud then get down on your knees and you don't see heaven before you get all through, I'll pay the bill." The next morning he said: "Pastor, I aaw heaven, and I spent fifteen minutes in heaven, as certainly as you are listening. GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Wiudorn is ofttimes nearer when we stoop than wbeu we There wants nothing but a believing prayer to turn a promise into a The fruits that run up very much into leaves and stalks sometimes die at the root; so some men's religion runs up all into talk and every service. All are invited. SALKM Ev. T.DTHERAX, N. W.

Cor. Eighth and Willow streets: Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. English service at 10:15 a. m. English service at m.

ST. JAMES' Ev. LtrrHEnAN MISSION, Second and Chestnut streets: Sunday School p. m. GUACE LUTHERAN, Sunnyside: Sundav school at p.

m. Festival at 2:30 p. m. ST. PAUL'S JJv.

LUTHEBAN, Annville: Getr man service at a. in. Keys. B. Vf.

and T. E. Bchmauk, pastors. CHUBCH OP THB POOR, corner of Union and Partridge alleys: Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.

Class meeting at 2:00 p. m. Children's meeting at 6 p.m. English service at 7:30 p. m.

FOURTH ST-. PRESBTTEKIAN: Sunday school Morning sen-ice 10:30 a m. lar evening service 7:00 p. Prayer meeting ol Society of Christian Endeavor 6:15 p. m.

Wednesday evening prayer p. m. Ev. LUTHERAN. Cornwall: Sunday school at 1:30 p.

m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH of the HOLT TRINITY. Lehman street: Services at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.

m. Itev. F. M. Seip, pastor.

TKINITT UNITED BRITHBEN, cor. of Ninth and willow school at 1:30 m. Preaching at 10:15 a. m. and Men'i pravi-r meeting 2:45 p.

in. General prayer Rev. C.J.Kephart, pas- The merit of" Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by the many wonderful cures it is accomplishing. Itisjnst the medicine for you. STOCK AND GSAIK MASKET.

children feting at m. and she tor. street and Spring in and in. ZION LUTHEBAN. Ninth alley: Sen-Ices at 10:30 Sun-'ay schoolat 1:30 p.

in. Wednesday even. service at 7:80 p. m. Kev.

W. 11. Dunbar, D. pastor. ST.

MARK'S corner ot Eighth and Mifflin streets: English services at 10:00 a.m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m.

Kev. I. Calvin Fisher, pastor. ST. JOHN'S REFORMED, Willow street, between Ninth street and Tenth streets: Services at 10:30 a.m.

and 7 p. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Wednesday evening service at 7 JO p. in.

Strangers cordially invited to all I services. Kev. W.J. Johnson, pastor. ST.

PAUL'S EVANGELICAL. Eighth above P. R. K. K.

Preacbine at 10:00 a. m. and 7: 10 p. ra. Sunday school at liffl p.

m. Y. P. S. C.

at 6 do p.m. service from 6:30 p. m. to 7:10 p.m. A ten minute prelude upon some vital social thrme precedes every evening sermon.

All welcome. Kev. Berg Esenwem, pastor. TniitD UNITED BRETHREN. Lehman street: German preaching at 10:15 a.

in. Sunday school at p.m. Children's meeting at 6:00 p. m. English Treadling at 7 n.

m. Prayer meetings on Tuesday and Tnursdav evenings. Singing prartlce on Wednesday. All are cordially Invited to be present. Rev.

Samuel Etter, pastor. FIRST REFORMED, cor. Tenth street and Strawberry alley German 10:00 a. m. English :01) n.

in. "The Creed-Son of God among en for you from this that will be ol service to you in the future. Sometimes a log will settle over a vessel's deck, and yet leave the topmast clear. Then a sailor goes aloft, and gets a lookout, which Uie helmsman on deck cannot got. So prayer lifts us above tbe Bft Sfc at 10:30 a.

m. and at 7 m. Y. P. S.

C. consecration service at 6 p. m. Prayerraeetinp on Wednesday at 7:30 p. hi.

Rev. jt. A. Gerdsen, pastor. SEVENTH STREET LUTHEKAS: Supday school at 1 p.

m. Senices at 10:15 a. in. and 7 p. m.

Y. P. S. E. meeting at p.

m. All ana always welcome. pastor. p. Kev.

P. C. Croll, Reported by J. Z. Bentz, 773 Cnm- berland street, LEBANON.

Nov. 5, 1892. open'g Hipb't Low't Atchison C.C.&St.L... C.B-.&Q Chicago Gas 97 D. 1.54 Erie Lake Shore 1.34 Louis.

Lead Mo. Paclflc North western New England No Pac. PId North Pacific Mail Kock Island Heading Richmond St. exaJ Sugar Union Pacific Western I). C.

N. C. Colorado Edison. December. Wheat Corn Oats January Lard Pork May.

Corn Wheat Oats TODAT. Car 241; Corn.1 2S3; Oats, 139; Hogs, lO.fOO. HONDAT Car Lots-Wheat, 310; corn, 337? Oats, 170, Hogs, 32,000. Bank Beserve Dec Loan. Dec.

Specie SS19.100; Legal $2.336.45 Deposits Circulation $17.100. 03, The New York market closes Saturdays at EM. Chicago 2.15 P. M. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Flour, Grain, Feed, Hay, Potatoes, New and PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. and weak; Pennsylvania supers, 82.00a2.S5; Penna, extra, 2.75; Penua. No. 2, family, Peuna.

roller, 00; Penna. winter patent, 35; spring patent, $4.50. and easier; No. 2 red, TlJaTlJc; No. 2, Penna.

red, and easy; No. 2, for local trade 51c; No. 2 in export elevator PUTTING WINGS ON THEM! MAGNETIC PRICES. We've put the wings on our Suits and Overcoats this week TEMPTING OFFERS. was a better chance offered" to provide yourselves with Clothing than we now -place within your, grasp.

The Goods Tliemselires will Speak More Eloquently than Anything We Dare say Abont Them, JOS. BOWMAN 525 and 527 Hiorth Mnlh St. Buyers in Furniture, whether they want a complete outfit or ajsingle piece of Furniture, will do well to come and see us. We are offering better bargains than ever before. Style, tone and beauty, combined with low prices, are found in every line of our goods.

That we have the largest and handsomest selections of Furniture of all kinds to be found in Lebanon, our prices are the lowest are well known truths, which are proven each day by the volume of business we do. "We will take pleas- are in showing you through our warerooms. but firm; No. 2 white, 41c; No. 3 white, 89; No.

2 mixed 38c. and steady; winter, $15 OOaJlG.OO; Spring, BALED HAY Steady and in good demand; timothy, $13 for small bales; and SlG.oOaJ17.00 for fancy large bales; mixed, eil.00atl3.50. BALED RYE but qniet; Penna. creamery, extra, 30c; Penna, priut, extra, wholesale, 31c; jobbing 32a35c. stock very scarce and firm; Peuua.

firsts, 25c. N. Y. factory lOJa skims, full skims, 3c. refined in bbls.

(5.45. In demand at GOaTSc per bushel as to quality. Men's nearly everything goes under the name Clothing, but, oh! what a diF ferer ce really exists between some which we know of and our own ELEGANT TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS Loveis of HIGH-CLASS AND PERFECT APPAREL SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS GRAND STOCK To use a slang phrase they are Boys' and Small Boys' have, without, the faintest shadow of exaggeration, the LARGEST, NOBBIEST AND MosT FASHIONABLE LINE OF BOYS'- CLOTHING IN LEBANON," and cordially invite all fastidious parents to come and examine the qualities and prices; You will be pleased. Overcoats. are making things hum in Over coats.

No matter what you may read in the papers, our OVERCOAT STOCK HAS NO EQUAL IN THIS CITY. A glance at it puts-a quietus on the claims of those who think they compete with US IT EMBRACES EVERY POINT OF ADVANTAGE THAT THE BUYER CAN DESIRE. In quality, the best obtainable for the money asked. In stj le, the latest ideas of the best minds in the country. In- make and trim, perfect in every way.

In FIT, SIMPLY FAULT' LESS. A price list from $5 'to $25. The hundreds of clothing purchasers in this vicinity will be gratified when they examine our Grand and Matchless Stack. They will speedily note the superior appearance of our clothing as compared with those which they have been accustomed to buy, wear and grumble about heretofore. The Conviction is bound.

to force itself on your mind that ours is TUB CLOfHIXe HOUSE IN LEBANON. ISAAC Cumberland Street. A Flock of Wild Geese. Yesterday moming a flock of wild geese, abont thirty in number, which were evidently lost in the fog, were hov- eriug above Jonestown. They got there abont 9:30 o'clock, made the circle ot the town, several times as low as 100 feet.

Their lond cawing brought out fi large number of our citizens among them John Winklebleck, who shot at them, hitting one. It made a southern circle and fell wounded in the Reformed cemetery. After its capture it was found to weigh nine pounds. The episode cansed considerable excitement in the borough. Trrr.T.'gn on THE BAILKOAD.

How much does it profit ydu to eat tough steaks when you can get tender ones at the same price at W. BROOKS', 15 N. Seventh Lebanon, Pa. T)ALED HAY and STRAW FOR SAtE BT A. STBICSLEB'S SONS, FLOURING MILLS, 124 7th Lebanon.

Fcun'a. II A Loses His Life While on a Visit to His Sister. Associated Press to the HAZBLTOS, Nov. Esley eame up from Philadelphia this morning to visit his sister, Mrs. John Hank, at Lehighton.

He returned to the depot for his trunk and to avoid an approaching passenger train stepped of another. He was decapitated. In Honor of His Bocent Marriago. Last evening Mr. Cyrus G.

Ranch gave a supperto the employees of the firm of Rauch engaged in the manufacture of shirts, of which firm he is a member. The supper was got up in grand style in honor of the recent marriage of Mr. Ranch, and all present were delighted with the hospitality the groom and his bride afforded. Horse Sale. The highest price paid for a horse at Harry E.

Light's horse sale at the Wm. Fenn hotel was 8220 and the lowest 487. The average price paid was $151; which is considered a fair price. Cat His Thumb Off. Tbis morning as a young son of Mr.

Samuel Hanley, residing at 531 Green street, was in the act of cutting hay with a hav cutter, he accidently ent part of his thumb off. FOX CO. Will Open a. Dew MEAT MARKET at 514 N. Eighth St, LEBANON, PA.

"Where you can always Mml a fresh snpplv ot the choicest MEATS, SAUSAGES aillf PUDDINGS. Give us a call, ecCS-U T.UST RECEIVED A cl LAR8E LOT OP I which I will sell at rock bottom prices. Come and see our goods before you buy elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Thanking you for past favors, I shall endeavor to please you in the future.

GREELEY, Pleasant Hill. just the thing for chapped hands or rough skin. Price 20 cents GEO. SCHOOLS' DRUGSTORE, 365 North Ninth St. J.B.

MILLER SON. PROVEN, INDEED OUR DETERMINATION TO REDUCE OCR PRESENT STOCK OF. Comforts, Bed Blankets Underwear and make prices that could make tbe goods move, has proven a capital idea, sure. Have yon seen the offers we are making on these goods? Better call at once. We have some special things to offer in Beady-Made Clothing, particularly in.

MEN'S PANTALOONS. We are selling out a few lines of Pants at prices never heard of heretofore. Call now while assortment is large. OlhSi.andP.&R.R.R. Opp.

Central Market. THAT WIFE OF YOURS. Your friends eat well, sleep well, Because you fail to have your Clothing made where Style, Finish and Quality are the best. ine Tailoring. i.