Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

YOUMAN'S HATS FOR SPRING '97. IT? BETTER. HAVE YOU IT'S A BEAUTY. NONE PRETTIER OR IT'S THE LEADER. PRICE.

$5.00. SOLD ONLY ERB CRAUHER, EIGHTH AND CUMBERLAND. Just Received A complete line of ladies' Bicyclejeggings On display in our window. COHEN Phila. Shoe Store, 735 CUMBERLAND ST.

HARRISBURG. ALLENTOWN. 8CHROPP, LIGHT 6CHROPP IPnbllshers and Proprietors. TUESDAY. APRIL 18ft7 EVENTS TONIGHT.

Sons of America O. S. of A Eagle Friends. Seltzer's Communion. No.

T. A. O. K. of M.

C. Hancr's of Malta. Shngar's Council, 920. Jr. M.

Grand Army Camp No. 42, Sons of Veterans. AVOD. 8. of A.

Valley Conn Cll No. 885, Jr O. (J. A. M.

Bressler's Democratic Club Feeman's of the Valley Home g. Armorr Fourth Regiment, O.P. Lodge S-'rf, I.O. O. O.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munyon's Homoeopathic Remedies. Buaker Digestive cordial. Dr. Agnew's Jjiver Tills.

Oyster Sopoer at Cyrus G. linucli's. (5) Grover Graham's Dyspepsia Remedy. Commercial steam Opening. ami Carpets.

E. M. in Wheels. C. Goods.

W. H. L. Girl Wanted. Public Sale of Restaurant Fixtures.

World's Fair Glass Blowers. Horse. Carriage. New Bakery. Miss Opening.

3 WEATHER OUTLOOK. Wednesday, cooler, severe frosts. warmer. PERSONAL MENTION. Florist Roy W.

Wynings went to Philadelphia this morning. Lieut Col. C. T.O'Neil, of Allentown, who was a visitor here, returned home today. M.

H. Bowman and wife were passen- gers on a morning west bound train. Mrs. Ira Rutter and children went to Harrisburg this morning. Mra.Sarab Duncan and burg, returned home today from a visit to her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Scull. 8. P. Heilman, of Heilmandale, was in Philadelphia today.

Mrs. E. Sowere, of Spruce street, left for New York over the C. L. road this morning.

George of Reading, is visiting his brother-in-law, Grant Bright, 205 Partridge avenue. Henry Shenk, of Philadelphia, is a visitor here. Robert L. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, arrived here at noon. Rev.

F. M. Seip went to Pinegrove this afternoon. Mrs. George Krause and grandson, George K.

Krb, and Mrs. Kathryn E. Reinoehl were at Sunny Side on Monday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heniy S.

Heilman and ulra. Mary Heilman Bnavely. Attending the Opening. Mre. S.

Y. Edwards, wife of manager Edwards, cf the Gately Britton installment house, on Willow street, has returned from Philadelphia, where she attended an opening of ladies' waist displays. Mr. Edwards has received a large invoice of fine ladies' waiEts. Will Go Out of Hu'lneBn.

W. H. Robineon, who for some time has been conducting tbe railroad restaurant opposite the P. R. station, this city, has closed up his businesi and will eell out his stock tomorrow.

He will remove to Reading. My New Place Hereafter you will find me at 8th St. which building I have remodel ed to carry on the Merchant Tailoring Business on a more extensive scale. See my large stock Spring and Summer Suitings which I am now displaying. ff.

B. KAUFMAN, THE TAILOR, 33 North Eighth Street. DEATHS. JONATHAN B. KLOPP.

Jonathan B. Klopp died at bis home in Marion township, near Stouchsburg, on Monday mornine, of catarrhal pneumonia. Mr. Klopp was the last of his family and was born July 2, 1818. He was a farmer until 22 years ago, when he retired.

His wife preceded him in death, and these children survive: Frank J. and Albert both of Stouchsburg; Calvin 6. Klopp, Reading; Mrs. John S. Fisher, Myerstown; Mrs.

Maria Barnett, of Rehrersbnrg, and Mrs. Emma Stoudt, of Lower Heidelberg. He also leaves twenty-two erandchildren and three great-grandchildren. TRANSFERS'lN REALITY. Cyrus Killian and wife to Henry Hoke, for land in Cornwall township.

Consid eration, $35. Edward J. Coover to Henrietta Coover for three tracts of land in Myfirstown. Consideration, $2,060. Henrietta Coover and Joseph Coover, administrators, to George D.

Coover, for house and lot in Myeretown. Consideration, SI ,505. Michael Donmoyer and others to Henry Ambriester for house and lot in Rein- oeMsville. Consideration, S600. Mary Becker to Adam Eiceman for louse and lot in Kleinfeltersville.

Consideration, $000. Wm. J. Rhine, administrator to Kate E. Wartluft for land in Millcreek.

Consideration, 1711.87. Mary A. Witter and others to Henristta F. Walter for timber land in township. Consideration, $220.31.

Acetlyne for Lichtine A Church. Acetlyne eas has been introduced into St. Mark's Reformed church. The new ight was tested on Saturday evening and a great improvement on the old, being and steady. It was used at church services for the first lime on Sunday evening.

This is said to be the only church in America using Acetlyne gas. Fire Alarm Gong. This morning an S-inch Excelsior fire alarm gong presented to the city for the use of its chief engineer bytheGamewell ire alarm company, cf New York, was by Mayor Weimer and this af- ernoon it was placed in the Hartman cafe by Supt. John Oliver. Locomotive Cabin Draped.

The cabin of the locomotive "Penryn, 1 the Cornwall railroad, today was raped in mourning in memory of the ate Co'. D. S. Hammond, who was reasurer of the road. CITY SANiTABIANj MEET, Meeting Bclil in On.

toehw.rti'1 Monday Evening. The board of hep.lth met in special session Monday evening in Dr. Schwartz's office, Dr. Walter presiding, with Drs. Biever and Schwartz and Messrs.

Carmany and Pfannknch present. Secretary Hersh read the sanitary policeman's report, which was as follows: Put op, March 23, Cliss. Priestly, 352 Xorth Fourth street, scarlet fever; March GO, Mrs. Stevens, 203 North Tenth street, scarlet fever. Kemoved, March 20, Jacob Eichelberger, 540 Spruce street, scarlet fever; March 27.

Chas. Priestly, 352 Xortli Fourth street, scarlet fever; April 5. Mrs. Stevens. 20S North Tenth street, scarlet fever.

Pat np two green cloths and removed three. The city is free of all contagious diseases at present The report of Secretary Hersh was reati, as follows: Biitb.9, male. 17; female, 15; total, 32. Contagious diseases, diphtheria, fever, fl; typhoid fever, measels, 10; total, 24. Six bodies were brought her for burial.

Iteceipts for the month From 27 burial permits SO From 4 transit permits 1 From 11 cesspool permits 5 Total $132 Dr. Biever moved that a vote of thank be tendered the retiring member from the First ward, Mr. Pfannknch, for hi faithful service, which was adopted. Dr. Biever stated that he was about fc move to Reading and verbally tenderei his resignation as a member of the boan of health.

Mr. Carmnny moved that tb resignation be accepted and that a vot of thanks be extended the retiring mem her, which was adopted. The board adjourned to meet at th same place next Monday night when a new organization will be effected. Th newly appointed members, Messrs Havard and Light, were also in attend ance. FUNERALS- SUftNEO.

MBS. ELIZABETH SCHWEGLEB. Funeral services over the remains Mrs. Elizabeth Schwegler were held this morning when services were held in St Mary's Catholic church, by Rev. Fathei Adam Christ.

Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery and was in charge of Undertaker Thompson. CECELIA CAVASAUOII. The funeral of Cecelia Cavanaugh, thi S-weeks-old daughter of Matthew Cava naugh, of 101 North Twelfth street, was held this afternoon from the house. In terraent was made in St.

Mary's ceme tary. MRS. ELIZABETH FELTV. Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Felty was buried today at Campbellstown Funeral services were Held in the Luth eran church at Palmyra by Rev.

Dr. E. Hiester and Rev. M. H.

Jones. The funeral waj one of the largett held in the western part of the county in years BIRTHS- Elliott Nagle, 33!) Sirawberry alley, was presented with a baby boy on Mon day morning and is the happiest man in town. Several days ago Mrs. Harry Horst, residing a short distance west of the city, presented her husband with bouncing baby boy. Mother and chili are doing well.

This being their first born the event has occasioned great joy in their household. Amusement Tonight. The World's Fair Glass Blowers enter- a large audience last night and everybody was of the same opinion and was that the exhibit was larger than was at their last visit. Many very leautifnl presents were distributed through the audience, some of which were worth several times the price of ad mission. A handsome shade of glass work is to be presented to the most popu- ar fire company, to be decided by a vote of the audience.

The admission is 1C cents and that includes a vote and also a present. By all means visit the opera iouse exhibit this week. Fllh Shipped from Corry. Fourteen cane of fish from the hatch- ries at Cprry were shipped to the Hubby 'ah association at Cold Spring today from lie place, treams in ounly. They will be placed in the the northern part of this Moved to Hll New Place.

W. H. Kaufman, merchant tailor, joved his stock and fixtures Monday to 2 North Eighth street, which building IB has greatly improved BO as to carry his business on a more extensive cale. Restaurant Ftxtorrs For Sale. Public sale of a complete line of rts- taurant fmnitnre and fixtures tomorrow, Vednesday, evening, at 7 30 o'clock, at '27 Scull street, opposite P.

R. depot. Fecated A Position. Adam Albert, formerly baker for John lossert, S32 Locust street, has secured position as head baker at Fiiestine's iakery, on South Fifth street. Practical and beautiful hats that peo- ile can wear, at Mies Deeg's, S4S Cumberland street, day.

opening on Thura- aprO 2t Our Cotton (cods Flurry Wash Dress Fabrics PERCALES At our domentic counter you will find an elegant assortment of Percales. Dur- We have just placed upon our Dress ing the past week they have met the Goods counter for the inspection of eveiy proval of our many patrons and have buyer who visiU our store an elaborate line of wash Dress Hoods, fauchanar- 0 ne anotner severe demand. Many of my of fascinating colors and varied de- the pretty patterns when once Rone can signs has never before been shown. never be replaced. Organdies, Batistes and Ginghams.

It will pay you to visit onr store before purchasing elsewhere. C. SHENK, 816-22 Cumberland St. Is what you have been thinking about and now at this season you want them above everything else. Come to 75 Our stock will surprise you.

Our prices please you. Stewart to be an Orator. The entertainment to be given in the court house by Post 42, G. A. in commemoration of Lee's surrender at Appomattox, will be enlivened by the Sons cf Veterans quartette and a mandolin and guitar club.

The orators on the occasion will be Adjutant General T. S. Stewart, George B. Schock, and Dr. C.

B. Wagner. Appomattoi day falls on Friday, April 9. Second Tlmncler Storm. The second thunder storm of this Tear occurred early Monday evening, followed by copious showers of rain.

About 1 this morning rain fell accompanied with thunder. Robins and bluebirds, harbingers of spring, are here and we may expect pleasant spring weather to continue before long. Borne weather i prophets predict that we will have a I enow storm yet. Hay Shoot at Sltlllincton. Local members of the Keystone gun club are reported to have promised to be present at the merchandise shoot to be held on Thursday and Friday.at Shillington, Berks county, by the Independence gun club, of Reading.

Left Again for the Weft. HarrvE. Light, horee dealer, left sgain today for western states, where he will bay another car load of horses suitable jr this market. He return in time to hold sale at. the Wm.

Penn hotel on Thursday, April 22. Took Testimony In Divorce. Charles V. Henry, took testimony this morning in room 4, court house, as commissioner in the divorce proceedings of Kate A. Behney vs.

Calvin Behney. John Benson, represented the'li- bellant. Held an Andlt Henring. Paul S. Ulrich, auditor to make distribution of the estateof Harriet Wife, deceased, held a hearing this morning in the law ollices of A.

Stanley Ulricb, efq for tbe purpose of his appointment. Sale of Colemau 1 Property. The sale of Robert H. Coleman's personal property was begun this morning at Cornwall. The sale will be continued in the old paper mill in this city tomorrow.

Hardly Practical Advice. should love your neighbor as yourself. Small easy enough to eay, but you don't know our rseighbors. Topics. The Worst to Come.

me! the baby lias swallowed that piece of worsted. nothing to the yarns she'll have to swallow if she lires to prow Transcript. Canse ot Her Ignorance. don't know the value of money. Airs.

think I could learn if I only had Topics. Vh6 Opera ROUM Springfield. April A stubborn fire which broke out in the Gilmore Opera House at last night. gutted the block and caused a loss of between and S100.000. The lire is supposed to have started in the Acme laundry and had gained such headway before it was discovered that a general alarm was sounded.

Mrs. Mary Turner, an old lady who roomed in the block, was overcome by the smoke, and Captain Boss of chemical engine No. 1. who was attempting to gret her out of the room, was also overcome. Both were takc-n out.

but Mrs. Turner's condition is critical. Charles Fonda manages the theater. which has been run as a vaudeville house this season. The members of the company had just left the house when the fire broke out and lost all their effects.

Aside from the theater the block, jvhich is at the corner of Main and Pyn- cheon streets, is occupied by Taylor's music house. H. L. Haines. firearms and sporting goods; Donohue plumbers: the Acme laundry, Judd Parsons.

insurance. There were several roomers in the block, but all got out safely. There was much excitement among the guests at the Hotel Gilmore adjoining, but the fire was kept from getting into the i.otel. JERSEY NOMINATIONS. Newark and Jersey City Select Candidates 1'or Local Elections.

Newark. N. April Republicans of this city have nominated the following local ticket: Street ana water commissioners. Harrison Van Duyne. John J.

Burkhardt; city home trustee. J. Ward Woodruff. Jersey City. April Jersey City Republicans nominated the following ticket: Mayor, J.

Herbert Potts: alderman at large, 'William M. Klinkan; street and water commissioners, John. H. Weastell and Henry Rolffs. Bic Mortgage Foreclosed.

Boston, April the United States court a decree for foreclosure of mortgages upon the defendant's property In southern California for the benefit of the bondholders was ordered upon the bill in equity brought by the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust company versus the San Diego Town and Land company. The face amount of the bonds of the company is $750,000 and for the past 18 months the company has been in the hands of Charles D. Lanning as receiver. The estate of the late B. P.

Cheney of this city was chiefly interested in the company, and the receiver has practically wound up its affairs, and the present foreclosure la but the stepping stone to the reorganization of the company. The court also appointed Mr. Lanning receiver for the mortgage bondholders in the foreclosure proceedings. OontooraU Carry CluolunKtt aa4 Slake Gains In tiio State. Cincinnati.

April election in Cincinnati yesterday was for mayor and other city oiiicers and members of the board of legislation. The Republican ticket was headed by Ltrvi C. Goodale for mayor, and the Democratic- ticket by Gustave Tafel. the hitter iie- ing elected by a plurality of T.o^O, while the city gave McKinley a plurality of almost 20,000 last November, and Caldwell, Republican, for mayor three years ago. a plurality of 6.753.

Although local issues controlled most of the municipal elections, yet the general results throughout Ohio show Democratic gains along the lake shore, the river counties and in the interior counties. This gives the Democrats control of most of the machinery tor the election next November of state officers and members of the legislature. Governor Bushnell will stand for a second term. Senator Mark A. llannu is the Republican candidate for senator.

These leaders, as well as ex- Senator Brice. are interested parties, and contributed directly and indirectly to the organized efforts of the can- Arrest of a liank President. Buffalo. April O. Leland.

president of the First National bank of Springville, has been arrested and released under bail in the sum of $10,000 by United States Commissioner Fitzgerald. Mr. Leland was Indicted at the Utica term of the United States court for wrecking the Springville bank. The charges against him are similar in pairt to those against Henry Durk. cashier of the Niagara Falls bank.

The Springville bank is in bad condition. The depositors have claims for $175,000, and the receiver has only about $50,000. The comptroller of the currency ordered a 100 per cent assessment of the stockholders, but a large part of this is un- collectable. as the Lelands hold a majority of the stock. Victims of a Uoilcr Kxploilon.

Kingston, N. April Caster of New Salem and Richard Lane of Newburg met instant death through the explosion of a steam chest at tpe Lawrence Cement company's mill at Kddyville, near this city, yesterday morning. A new engine was being tested. Foremen Lane of the Wright Engine works of Newburg was in charge. Caster was the oilei-.

Charles Rose, the engineer, managed to escape through a door in time to save himself from the scalding steam that literally cooked his companions. Fire at Ilrockton, Mass. Brockton, April business of two large firms was badly crippled by a fire which did fully $60,000 damage. This fire broke out in the rear portion of the large wooden block on Main street occupied by H. W.

Robinson dry and fancy goods, and the H. W. Robinson Carpet company. Both firms had heavy stocks of goods. The first named estimates Its lost at $40,000 and the value of the whole stock $80.000.

The carpet company values its stock at $30.000 and sustains damage to about the amount of its insurance of $18.500. An Old Steamboat Captain Dead. Washington, April Samuel G. Cabell, one of the old Mississippi steamboat captains and a prominent figure on that river during war times, died here, aged S3 years. He and one of his boats were pressed into the Confederate service by General Thompson early in the sixties and passed through many thrUing adventures.

Captain Ca- iell was a warm personal friend of Lincoln and after the war was employed as a special treasury agent in the south. He leaves a widow and one son, Milton of Quincy, whi-re the remains will be taken for burial. Election In Michieail. Detroit, April from the state indicate the re-election of Judye Charles D. Long.

Republican, as justice of the supreme court and the defeat of George L. Yaple, fusion candidate. Charles D. Lawton and William J. Crocker, Republican candidates f.ir regents of the University of Michigan, were also elected.

The vote was light, and the free silver sentiment was shown in several of the cities moi'e strongly than in the November election. This appears to have been especially true in the southern tier of counties. In a few cases, on the votes for city ofticers. Republican majorities of last fall were turned into fusion victories. A.

C. Maybury. the Democratic candidate, was elected mayor by about 1,000 majority over Captain Albert E. Stewart, the Republican. Maybury's election is looked upon as a decided da- feat for Governor Pingree, who practically named Stewart as his successor in the mayor's office after the courts had overruled the sovejrnor's contention that he could hold the offices of governor and mayor both.

How Crosby WM Havana, April Lucha pub- ishes a statement from Its correspondent at Sancti Splritus, who says that Mr. C. E. Crosby, the correspondent of the Chicago Record, was killed on March 19 by a mauser ball, received in he middle of his breast during a nglit at the Santa Teresa farm. The original statement was that Mr.

Crosby was shot in the head on March 9 in an enragement at Juan Criella, one league rom Arroya Blanca. Fatal Fight In a Zoo. Boston, April the Immense Russian wolf at the zoo, was killed by immense wrestling lion Brutus, which was ugly. Rudolph Canoz, Hie entered the cage which con- ained several animals, for the purpose of them through a rehearsal. The lion 13rutus was unruly and threw 'anoz -to the floor of the cage.

The wolf mixed up in the fight and wal killed. The trainer escaped unhurt. B-Itctiior, Blind and BlMdlnE-Cured three to six nights. Dr. Agnew's Ointment is peerless in coring.

One ap- gives instant relief. It cures all tching and irritating skin diseases, Chaf- ng, Eczema, etc. cents. Sold by Geo. W.

Schools, druggist Children Are Troubled With Worm) Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders cure and Destroy Worms. Used ly Mother Gray, a nurse in the Chil- Iren'a Home, New York. At all drnc- 13 Sa ple FKEE Address, S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.

SWATARA. AI-BIL Wolf took possession of his house on Thursday, which he bought some time ago from Frank Eisenhower, in Union township. David Rank, son of Adam Rank, tenanted the farm which the former made vacant. Constable John B. Schwartz and family paid a yisit to William W.

Bisier on Sunday. Franklin Brown, baker, of Fredericksburg, paid a vssit to his mother, Mary Brown, on Sunday. The farmers are busy hauling manure, plowing and sowing oats. Your correspondent attended the flitting of Leonard leele, in Jonestown, on Friday and Saturday. Abraham B.

Schwartz, broom manufacturer, was in your city on Friday on business. Harvey Peflly, who was accidentally' shot in the abdomen, is rapidly recovering. William Batdorf is busy hauling lumber for his daughter, Mrs. Amos Bloucb, who will erect a new house in the near fat ure. Harry A.

Shirk has hired himself to Henry Bross, in Union township, this summer. Many of our ladies appeared on the streets with their new spring bonnets, making a fine appearance. We have pleasant weather at piesent. The roads are dry, making travel easy. One of our neighbor's ducks were shot last week for wild ones.

If such people get caught once they will get very dear ducks. John Geesey, moved to Greble on Thursday. Some of our folks attended the public sale of Samuel Groh and his brother, Jacib M. Groh, on Tuesday. The people of this township desire to have the tariff bill put through congress as soon as possible and bee the state legislature to defeat the military highway bill.

EAST HANOVER. April quilting party was held last Wednesday at the home of Wm. Boeshore. The following persons were present: Annie Boeshore, Mary Snyder, Sarah Shuey, Eliza Duster. Sarah Elliott, Kate Gerberich, Sarah Behny, Sarah Deininger and Miss Boeshore and Mrs.

Boeshore, who were the cooks, and proved themselves adepts in the culinary art. The ladies finished the quilt about 3 o'clock, then all but Mrs. Snyder went to work on making a cradle quilt while Mrs. Snyder manufactured a "iumpa bub" for Wm. Boeahore's little daughter.

All left highly pleased with the day's work and pleasure combined. Thn Coming Aluslcal Event, The Lebanon who have been rehearsing "Olivette" for the past seven weeks, will produce lhat charming opera on Thursday and Friday evenings, April 22 and 23. The management have been extremely fortunate in secnritg the services of "the following prominent ama- teurp.who will assume the principal characters in the opera: Miss Martha V. Seidel, Miss Sadie Shuear, Miss Florence Shugar, H. H.

Lineaweaver, Wm. Scott, Geo. 0. Breslin, C. J.

Barr and H. Eisen- biee. Most of these artists have appeared in the previous performances of opera in this city, and in the coming prc- SNiTZ Af ril Hoko, wbo is employed by Cyrus Miller, SYB kicked on the log by a vicicns mule, causing him to be unconjious Ibr a thort tm.o. tut was not hurt otherwise. The barn of Klias Xinn is fast cominj: to be in readiness, as the carpenters expect to be done in tbe latter cf next week.

Cyrus Killinn took a load cf wheat to Ler-acon ou Wednesday. The sale hekl by John in your city, was iiot wvil attended and only buyers were with the prices. 5liss Jennie who was employed in our valley, left on Tuesday to assume her duties with IV. Weiss, accepted a pesitijn as The beautiful sorrel horse which was purchased from II. E.

Light, horse dealer, by M. L. tt-ok s'ck with a severe cold acd it is feare.l be will (He. John A. of iiistnaick, return- eJ from Coatesrille on Monday.

rt Uiiah Stohler is baalir.g dust from ffi the woods cut away by Kalbach t-or. i a X. II. Wenrich pnrchaseu a cow at Jno. sale on Wednesday.

Iffl Andrew and Wm. Martin ja took a drove of cows to SeheaUerbtown. JO The touse cf Jlr. Bleistone isnov; cc- cupied by a Mr. Laiulermilch.

Geo. Xiun is plowing to plant oais. Cyras Dissingor, manager of Fair farm. Bistnaick, was planting tats on si Tuts Jay 1 KLEINFELTERSVILLE. Gockley wasburiVd last Saturday forenoon at the Evangelical cemetery.

"The cburch wna crowded, among Hie people being many mourners. Rev. C. K. Bncber, a Baptist preacher, conducted the services.

Richard IJedger and wife were tha guests of his parents last Sunday. This week a hunting party from Lancaster county stopped off at the hotel and took walk'to the Millbach mountain. Daniel Noil, wife and children and another young ladj- and gentleman, of Lanpdaie, were the gueats of the Stober family last Sunday. The Kleinfeltersyille liteiary society held a very interesting meeting last Friday night. The next meeting wiil be held on Friday niuht, the last meeting for this school term.

Sheriff Stine was in our town last Saturday. ROCHE RTY- April W. Ibach, our tailort moved into George li. llauck's lenan, house on Thursday. Henry Hoke moved from Heniy Do'n- ner's house to the one owned by Jacob Hoke on Thursday.

Albert Blcse, of Lebanon, moved into Henry Dohners house on Thursday. Joseph K. Hoke and School Director John Miller are in Lebanon today on business. S. B.

laughter and Rudolph Spang today started building a lime kiln for D. L. "Kisser, on Abraham Gibble's farm, at Snitz Creek. S. B.

Bougtiter, moved from Dauiel Long's farm to hia house on Thursday. ROUND TOP VALLEY. A TOIL Elias Porter made a trip to Pinegrove on Wednesday. Your correspondent visited at that beautiful aud progressive little Myerstown. Levi Wiant went toTremont with produce on Friday.

Harry Ditzler and wife, of Stouchsburg, was here. Nathan J. Rover and J. C. D.

Porter made a trig to Mr. Zicn. T. D. Browniniller, of Schurlkill Haven, was here last Ko need to suffer with rheumatism, lumbaso.

neuralgia, cramps or colic. Dr. Thomas' Kclectric OH cures ali such troubles, and dots it quickly. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. CONSIDER THIS AN TO CALL AND SEE INVITATION I ISAAC WOLF, I The Clothier.

Bj Me wants you to see the New Styles for Spring land Summer for Men, Boys and WANTS to show how little it costs to dress well when you buy the right clothes at the right prices. No difference where you've been trading, come in and look at his TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. Itg can't do any harm and you ought to see the clothing that so many people have been talking about. A great many customers like his store because, he is headquarters for fine goods in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods celebrated for style and quality all over the land. Whatever the price you want to pay you'll find here HONEST VALUE, STYLE, FIT SATISFACTION for your money.

All garments marked In plain figures. STftlCTLY ONE-PRICE. Lovely Styles for the Little A LL THE newest makes in REEFERS, FAUNTLEROYS, JUNIORS AND SAILOR SUITS. These garments are from the best make and the fit guar- an teed. They must be seen to be appreciated.

A Handsome Present Free. With every Knee Pant Suit selling at $3 or more choice of a Pair Roller Skates or a Railroad Game. Isaac Wolf, STRICTLY ONE-PRICE Clothier, 828 CUnBERLAND LEBANON. QJiBder! duction will no doubt maintain well-earned reputations. their ODDITY A Sweet Pea.

Irregular in form the standards curl, stems generally bear four dowers. Color is a pale carmine edjjea witn bright rose. fOc PER PACK. Sweet Pea Headquarters. r's Drug Store, 47 8.

EIGHTH ST. Society Anniversary. The Kalozetean literary society of Lebanon Valley college will celebrate their 20th anniversary, Friday evening, April 0, in the chapel at Annville. The exercises promise to be of unusual interest. The orators on the occasion will be Howard Endere, J.

Doner Stehman and Adam K. Wies. Rev. J. A.

Lyler, A. will be the honorary Kalozetean orator. Homing FIceoDs Liberated. Twenty-one homing pigeons from Gordon, were liberated at Good Springs. The birds were shipped through this city and were a magnificent lot.

Try Graln-O Try Graln-O Ask your grocer today to show package of Grain-0, the new food that takes the place of coffee. yon a drink The children mav drink it without injury" as well as an adult All who try it liko it. Grain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-half the price of coffee, locts. and 25cts.

per package. Sold by all grocers. 14-tf Does your head feel as though someone was hammering it; as though a million sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have yon horrible sickness of the stomach? Burdock Blood Bitters will cure you. Do Your Feet Ache Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Tired, Sweating, Aching feet.

At all druggists and ehoa stores, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.

PHI- Price. The days of 25 cents a box for pills are numbered. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills at ten cents a vial are surer, safer and pleasanter to take. Cure Constipation, Sick and nervous Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and all troubles arising from liver disorder.

Sold by Geo. W. Schools, drng- Latest Quotations for FJour, Klc. PHILADELPHIA, April (1, 1807. and unchanged: winter supeis, 75; winter extra, winter clear, S3.75a4.00; winter straight, winter patent, spring patent, special brands higher.

RYE choice 2.40 per barrel. and lower; No. 2 red, No. 2 Ponn'a red, Sole. and quiet; No.

uforloral trade, No." 2 in export elevator. 28', a 28ijc. but quiet; No. 2 white, No. 3 white.

and firm, and in fair demand; winter in bulk, $14al4 50; spring in sacks, BALED and in good demand; timothy, small bales, JillalSEO; large bales, £13al4; mixed, BALED KTS $14al5; do. tangled, but quiet; creamery extra, prints extra Penn'a wholesale, do. jobbing at 24a27c. and in good demand; Pa. firsts, western do 10e.

and quiet; New York factory, pert skims, OalOJc. LIVE snpplie's small; fowls, hens, roosters," chickens, ducks, Ilal2c. DKKSSED and in good demand; fresh killed choice, old roosters, chickens, western f'aticv, soft-meated, do. do. common to prime, 7t9c.

but quiet; prime city, country as to quality, 2Aa3a. Steady, fair demand at 25a 40c. per bushel for old, and per barrel frjr new southern. Yon are perplexed abont the tailor you'll many advertise to-order Suits at anch similar prices.claiining superiority Irom rubric I make to measure Suits that have all the charm oC individuality in goods and finish and far better than those of the common run by others in tlu trade, and a guaiantce UD thU offer our large experience in the business, having alwass commanded most exclusive dressers'patronage. Can you run, any risks in deiillpg with me B.

F. WARD, Merchant Tailor, 29 S. Eich'b St. NEW GROCERY ANDAKERY 731i STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET Beportod by J. W.

Stnger, 773 dm- Street. UBAHOH, April 6,3817. Cotton Olh ru 3 8 American To. Co Am. Bngar, Hoi A.t.Top.S B.

Balto. a Oillo. Oan.Southern OhLftNtn. Weat 11414 ictte Obi. B.I.

62 Bor.SQni... Toji 71 Chi. Mil. ft St. Del.

fc Hud.C 103 liSM Dla. a Oatl. 6en.Kioo.Co sm LakeSUore 1155 Lotus, ft Sash Kr.naas Tex 2ria 1(0 EC. Mo.Facl3o )5Vi NewJoraeyOen New Voik Oeatral Nat'l Lead Phlla.fi Bead Bobber St.Paul&omsna Southern Railway Co £ti Tenn. Coal Iron 25H TeiasFaelflc Union PaolSc D.B.Leataer MX WibashPref 1254 AVING opened a new Grocery and Baking at 305 S.

Fifth where I would be pleased to serve to the trade the choicest line of goods to be found in the market. My baker teams will make daily delivery and I invite you to give me a trial. Henry Firestone. to introduce my Fine Ail-Wool Custom Suits $16 up Pantaloona from $2.75 ap. Bicycle Sails, partly satin lined, from $3 ap.

I also make a specialty in Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing Garments at moderate rates. I also have the agency for other firma for clothing made to measure at prices which compete with tbe price of ready-made A. Merchant Tailor, II N. Seventh St. Hew Brick Stone yard Having moved my brick yard about two cqoarea farther aoath from my former location, at tbe long Lane, I will hereafter fee better prepared to carry on mv business.

I also nave a fall line of carbicg and building stone on hand. Will have a new kiln of brick ready by MaylS. man riding Bicycle should call and see LATEST, NEATEST AND BEST Bicycle Shoes ever shown iu tbe city at a popular low price. Miller's Shoe Store, 846 Cumberland St. IQaltbii tnce, 301 8.

FIFTH ST. JAME3 F. McGOVEEN, (Successor to Jog. Bowman 525 527 Ninth St I7nlcB 8 No Chicago markets toclny, election day. pOR FINE TAILORINa go L.

MYERS, 30 Seventh Street, Lebanon. Recognized as the leading tailor in the city. No misfits from bis establishment, Tbe misery of -y ears been cured in a single night by the ace of Doan's Ointment, a positive, never-failing remedy for Itching Piles and all similar diseases. Your dealer keeps it or can get it for yon. Best Roofing Felt and Varnish lor Lebanon and Berks itlnties ai.d can sup- P.ly parties with any they may I will cover roofs with ftlt or varnish tin roofs at reasonable prices.

Many of my roofs can bo seen ia this city ana connty and they are open to inspection. 1 wast 8Deak tor ltselt "AKAN- TuE ALL MY WOKK. For prices, testimonials or any othsr information call on NATHAN MILLER, 241 South Eighth Street, Lebanon, Fenn'a. BICYCLES OU CAN RIDE your new Wheel home if you care to. I keep the following well known Wheels in stock: XaJider-Special, Penryn- Hygienic, White, Ben Hur, Falcon-Gold, Crank, Envoy, Pierce, Worcester, and Lyndhurst.

You can get the best bargain in town by calling on W. H. CLARK, .25 North Eighth St. FULL MSB OF SUNDRIES IN STOCK. They cannot beat it.

The combination of quality and price always wins. The people recognize bargains and that is why we sell so many Bicycles. They are the best for the money en the market We them of att sizts, for-: both Jadies and.pntkdHi^-, XTall and seeusj wevantyourtented E. MC HbTTENStEIN, Carriage and Bicycle Repisitory, COR. NINTH AND W.LIOW.