Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

We are headquarters for light and dark fancy Vests, Tennis Suits, Outing Shirts and fancy Percale Shirts. See the new Harlem Tie at RAITT REINHARD SHARP, AND PROPRIETORS. KATUKIIAY. APKIL 1: COLLEGE LOVES HIM. A STATUE OF THE GREAT PROF.

PHELPS PROPOSED. COMMON COUNCIL. VACANCY. At tbe semi-monthly meeting of Common Council, on Monday evening last, a resolution WHS adopted fixing Tuesday, Hay 3d, as the day for the holding of a special election in the Third ward, for the election of a Common Councilman to fill the vacancy in that body caused by the resignation of Mr. .1.

Swope, and di-1 reeling the Mayor to give 10 days' notice l)y proclamation as provided by law. This election cannot be held on the day fixed by Common Council, as the same must be held under the provisions-of the Baker Ballot law, which went into cflect on the First of March, last past, and which requires that the candidates far such office must be nominated by conventions or primary meetings and that the officers of said conventions or primary meeting must file certificates of such nominations to the County Commissioners at least 42 days before the day on which said elections are held, when it becomes the duty -of the Sheriff to issue the proclamation for said election and the County Commissioners to print tho tickets and provide the proper paraphernalia to hold the same, as provided by said Act of Assembly. It will therefore be seen that it require the greater part of two months' time before the vacancy iu Common Council can be filled. Annexed we publish a few extracts of the Act of Assembly relaiiug to the holding of such elections "SECTION 2. Any convention of delegates, or primary mooting of electors, or caucus lielil under the rules of a political party, or uuy board authorized to certify nominal Kins representing a political party, which, at the election next preceding, polled at least three per centum of the largest entire vote for auy office cast in the State, or in the electoral district or division thereof, for which such primary meeting, caucus, convention or board desires to make or certify nominations, may nominate one candidate for each office which is to be filled iu the State, or in said districtor division at the next ensuing election, by causing a certificate of nomination to be drawn up and riled as hereinafter provided.

Every such certificate of I'omination shall be signed by the presiding officer and secretary or secretaries of the convention or primary meeting or caucus or board, who shall add thereto their places of residence, and shall be sworn or affirmed to by them, before an officer qualified to administer oaths, to bo true to tie best of their knowledge and belief, and a certificate of the oaths shall be annexed the certificate of nomination "SUCTION 4. All certificates of nomination and nomination papers shall specify: 1. The party or policy which such candidate represents, expressed in not more than three words. 2. The name of each candidate nominated therein, his profession, business or occupation, if any, and his place of residence, with street and number thereon, if any.

3. The ollico for which said candidate is nominated. "SECTION 5. Certificates of nomination and nomination papers for candidates forallothoroffices.except township and borough offices, shall bo filed with Hie County Commissioners of the respective counties at least forty-two and thirty-five days respectively before the day of election. "SucTiOK 10.

It shall be the dutv of the Sheriff of every county, at least'ten days before any election to be held therein, except for township and borough officers, to give notice of the same by proclamations posted up iu the most public places every election district and by advcr- tisomcuts in at least two newspapers, if there be so many published in the county, representing so far as practicable, the political parties whieb at the preceding election cast the largest and the next largest number of votes, "SECTION 13. The County Commissioners of each county shall cause all ballots to be therein to be printed, except for elections of officers of townships and boroughs and election officers and school directors in the same, "SECTION 19. The County Commissioners of each county shall provide for each election district therein, at cacb election, a room large enough to be fitted up with voting shelves and a guard rail as hereinafter provided." Accepted the Invitation. Gen. J.

P. S. Gobin has just exceptod an invitation from the Board of City Trust, Philadelphia, to deliver the address at tho birthday anniversary of Stephen Girard, at Girard College, on the 20th of May next. At this anniversary over 2,000 young men set down to the banquet and a suitable program is observed. Stephan Girard was one of those philanthropists whose memory will never be forgotten, and so long as the great work of his inspiration continues there will be hundreds from whom prayers will ascend iu recognition of what be has done for humanity.

To Put Up Foundation Mr. Oliver 13. Seigrist has been given tbe contract by Mr. Lyman Nutting for tlio erectiou of the foundation walls of the new building he is about to erect on the southwest corner of Eighth and Cumberland The wall will be 30 iuchcs broad, the building four stories and work will be commenced next Monday, if the weather permits. Rotnrned Troiu the Bahamas.

Rev. Chandler Hare and wife, who have Ixien spending a few weeks on tbe Bahama Islands, for the benefit of their health, yesterday returned to this city. The trip has proven beneficial to them. ten for Kuauokei. Messrs.

Adam McCouucll, rougher, and Joseph Walls, puddlcr, of this city, left here yesterday for Koanoke, where they have secured work at their trades. A JBeady Itefiponse from Alumni and the Sketch of His Serviced for Days He had for Years Foreseen. The proposition to erect a bronze statue of the late Prof. Phelps at Dartmouth College, will meet with a ready response, not only fiom the sons of Dartmouth and members of the medical profession everywhere, but also from thousands of grateful people, who will be only too glad to cotribute their mites in acknowledgment of his service a to the public. Every Dartmouth alumnus of more than ten years standing remembers the awe in which ho held the keen observer whose name appeared in the college catalogue next to that of the president, as Edward Elisba Phelps, M.

LL. professor of materia medica; and every younger graduate has admired the complete museum of medical botany which Dr. Phelps gave to the college. But it was tho world-famed discovery of Prof. Phelps of an infallible cure for those fearful ills that result from an impared nervous system and impure blood, which has endeared the great doctor to the world, and made his life an era in tbe practice of medicie.

Prof. Phelps was born in Conneticut in 1803. He graduated from tbe military school at Norwich, in 1820. He studied medicine with Prof. Nathan EDTVAIU) E.

PIFELPS, LL. D. Smith of New Haven, and graduated iu medicine at Yale in 1824. His unusual talent soon brought him reputation and prominence among his professional brethren. In 1835 he was elected to the professorship of anatomy and surgery in the Vermont University.

In 1841 he -was appointed on matoria medical botany in Dartmouth College. The next year he was chosen professor to the chair then vacated by Prof. Kobby, and occupied the chair, the most important one iu the country, until a few years before his death in 1880. Ho had for years foreseen the dangers of the American way of living. He went about to lind a scientific, commonsense remedy to cure the common evils that, under one name and another, result from an imhealthfnl state of the nervous system, and within a score of years have seemed to be sweeping over the country liko an epidemic.

He succeeded. He gave to the medical profession a celebrated remedy, which hassince come to be known the world over as Paiue's celery compound. It was Dr. Phelps' prescription, which ever since has bccu freely use and prescribed by the most emiueut of the profession. The formula was furnished to all reputable physicians.

They found the wonderful remedy to be exactly what was claimed for it, a great nerve and brain strengtheuer and restorer. It was demonstrated beyond doubt that Paine's celery compound would cure nervous debility and exhaustion, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, and all blood diseases. It was as harmless as it was good, and it was the universal advice of the medical profession that the compound be placed where the general public could secure it, and thousands of people have every year proven the wisdom of this good advice. The recent advice of Com. Howell to Secretary lilaine to use this compound, which the commodore publicly said had saved his own life, and the published testimonials of Mayor McSbane of Montreal, the poet-author Hardy, George Wright and other men of national repn- tatiou, has brought the compound into special notice.

As a well-known phj'siciau in this city says: "Paine's celery compound in not a patent medicine; it is uot a sarsaparilla; it is not a mere tonic; it is not an ordinary is as far beyond them all as the diamond is superior to cheap Globe. Kev. Will. Uulllneshml, Pastor of the Presbyterian church of Sparta, N. .1., voluntarily writes strongly iu favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

He says: "Nothing I know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate the liver or clean the stomach like this remedy. I "know of scores auil scores who have been helped or cured by it." The highest praise has been won by Hood's I'ills for their easy, yet efficient, Hop at the Green Tree. Jacob Doll, proprietor of the Green Tree Hotel, Union alley, announces that this evening he will "again resume his customary weekly hops. Those who were in the habit of attending tluse hops will govern themselves accordingly, as Jacob states that it wiil be a dai.dv." apr22-2t After suffering horribly for years from scrofula iu its worst form, a young son of Mr. R.

L. King, 706 Franklin st, Richmond, was recently cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. No other medicine can approach this preparation as a cleaner of the blood. JACK STRAUB Is simply surprising' the natives at the Low Prices he is selling his WATCHES. In Gso.

fioss ft Drug Store. YOUTHFUL UTJBDSKER-KA1KM. He Bays Sooff Which Had for the Occasioa. CHEYENNE, April Slfller, the boy murderer, was hanged yesterday. He showed no anxiety about his fntnre, and died like a dime novel hero.

He sang a song on the scaffold which he had himself composed. In September, 1890, Charles Miller, then 15 years old, shot and killed Waldo Emerson and Boss T. Fishbangh in a box car on the Union Pacific railroad, forty miles east of Cheyenne. Emerson and Fishbangh were respectable young men of St. Joseph, who had set out to reach Denver by free rides.

The evidence clearly showed that both yonths were murdered in cold blood for money which they had in their possession. Miller was their companion, and disappeared after the murder. He located in a gnmll town in and arrested. He was taken to the scene of the murders and finally confessed his crime. He has twice escaped from jail.

ROCKWELL RETAINS HIS SEAT. The Home Decides Against the Election Committee's Report. WASHINGTON, April exclusion occupied the senate all day after the morning hoar, and at adjournment was apparently cood for two or more days further discussion. An extraordinary feature of the debate was the introduction by Mr. Davis of an attack on tba Dapal hierarchy, the German ambassador at Rome and the Austrian royal family, for alleged attempted interference with Catholic immigrants ia the United States.

During the morning; hour the senate, without a division, adopted an amendment to a private pension bill increasing the pension of ell helpless Mexican soldiers from (S to $12 per month. After a four hours 1 debate on the Noyes-Rockwell contest the house decided to retain Mr. Rockwell in his seat. The principal speeches of the day were made by Mr. Fellows Of.

YJ and Mr. Cockran (N.Y.), who spoke for Mr. Rockwell. Mr. O'Ferrall (Va.) made an earnest appeal for Mr.

Noyes. the contestant. At times the scenes were dramatic, and there was considerable confusion. On the motion that Mr. Xoyea was not entitled to the seat the vote resulted 140 to 98, rnd ou the resolution that Rockwell was elected, 128 to 106.

Odd Fellows Grand Encampment Officers. The election at Philadelphia for Grand Encampment officers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows resulted as follows: Grand Patriarch, F. N. Artsdalen, of Jfo. 115, 1382 rotes; Grand High Priest, George Hawkcs, of No.

30, 1365; Grand Senior Warden, E. J. Erisman, of No. 217, 1309; Grand Scribe, James B. Nicholson, of No.

51, 1363; Grand Treasurer, John S. Heiss, of No. 26, 1275; Grand Junior Warden, F. L. B.

Keffer, of No. 52, 864; Grand Junior Warden, H. Henry Hughes, of No. 47, 504 and Grand Representative to the S. G.

H. Stenernagel, of No. 101, 1378. Contract for Furnace Work. Mr.

David Snyder, of Myerstown, who has gained quite a reputation as a furnace mason, on Saturday will leave with a force of men for Ponghkeepsie, where he will over haul a furnace. To complete the contract will require fully four months. Mr. Snyder makes a specialty oi furnace work and frequently has contracts to fill in this and neighboring States. St.

Bernard Dog. Capt. Lewis Rehr, residing on Lehman street, near Avon, up to a few days ago was the possessor of as handsome a St. Bernard dog as was to be found in the Lebanon Valley. The dog was not much over a year old and gave promise of making a most valuable canine.

A few days ago the dog took sick and died for him. It is stated that the Captain had refused $100 for the dog. Arbitration. Messrs. J.

W. Hartman, Jacob Werner and George H. Kreider, arbitrators in the case of William S. Gibble against John H. Beuker for slanderous words spoken, heard evidence yesterday morning in Room No.

4, Court House. Award in favor of plaintiff J30. Jacob G. Adams, for John B. Witmer, for defendant.

nTnuxcTUAKT. AOoide of Different Church for To-morrow. at 7:00 ST. JOKX'S REFORMED, Willow street, between Mntli and Tenth streets: Service at 10 3D a.m. and "p.m.

Sunday School atJU3U p. m. Wednesday evening service at 7:30 p. ia. All cordially invited.

Kev. J. Johnson, pastor. CHRIST PRESBTTEEIAX. Lebanon Furnaces- "Si 001 Morning service at Evening service at 7 o'clock.

Wednesday evening lecture at 7 JO p. m. Seats free and strangers cordially welcome. MORAVIAK, Cor. Tenth street and Spring alley: Services at 10:30 a.

m. and Sunday school m. Y. P.s. C.

Klat hS) p. Bev. H. A. GerSsen, pastor.

CHURCH OP THE TOOK, corner ol Union and Partridge alleys: Sunday school at 9-00 am rm Q1seI cla ss meeting at 2:00 m. Children's meeting p. m. English service at 4 D-m. muotlntr i Nickel Plating Machinery.

David Brightbill, who has built a bicycle and nickel plating works on Forge street, near the Quittapahilla creek, has ordered a lot of nickel-plating machinery which be expects to reach him to-day, BO that it will not be long ere he will be enabled to start np his nickel plating works. Case DUmitBed. Before Alderman Garretl yesterday afternoon Anton Waldfogle was given a hearing on the charge of having committed an assault and battery on Edward Frey, step-son of Sansom Batdorf. For lack of sufficient evidence to sus- the charge Waldfogle was discharged. Sheriff's Sale.

Sheriff Martin H. Bowman, who seized the Commonwealth shoe store of Messrs. Russell Eckert, and started in selling the goods yesterday morning, succeeded in disposing of all the stock by evening. The sales footed up to 48,350, a gum not sufficient to pay off thu judgments. Looking for Stolen Goodi.

Constable George Hunter went before Alderman R. L. Miller and took out a warrant to search the house of a certain party in Jacksonville, near Myerstown, with a view of finding some of the articles stolen from the store of Messrs. Fox Sehock, atMt. Zion.

His hunt proved a failure FREE LUNCHES. Great Excitement at the Park Hotel. The boss free lunch of the Chicken Noodle evening. Lyme says npodla so long os on arrom nnd so schlipperich os on ole. Fresh beer on tap from the keg.

All are in- Lafayette. Mock turtle soup lunch at the Lafayette Hotel, Siith and Walnut streets, this evening, Adam Stains, proprietor. Adam knows how to make it, and if you desire a plate you had better put in an appearance early. Various kinds of beer on tap. apr22-2t Columbia Honae.

Lunch will be served at the Columbia House this (Saturday) evening. Ike Beck told us not to tell what the lunch would consist of, as he desired to agreeably surprise those who call, but we are at liberty to state that it will far surpass any yet given at this favorite resort. Turkey, stuffed with oysters, makes our month water, but we must stop or we'll do just what Ike told ns not the thing away. apr22-2t Hartanan HOOM. Ed.

Hartman, of the Hartman House, announces that this evening he will serve calf head soup for lunch, and desires all the old patrons of the house and their friends to call and get a plate. He cautions minors not to enter his place. Central At the Central Hotel this evening a delicious plate of clam soap will be let out for lunch. Al. Paine wants call, and George Shirk promises to deliver the soup hot and in first-class style.

It BoteL Guk a mohl do The boss lunch of the season will be set out by John Reidel, proprietor of the Fanners' Hotel, this evening, and what do you think it is? Why Him and Eggs. Don't fail to call. No minors allowed. apr23-lt Thursda; frayer meeting on Tuesday aDd evenings at 7:30 p. at the church ovunlnir It FYldaV 1E KEr cor.

Tenth street and rI 3V3 ermal1 a- "i- En lish '30 p. m. "Clrick Zwingli, or the I'awm of the Ketormation." Sunday school at 1:30 7 Sunday school at 1:30 Catechetical ekS at 3 p. m. Kev.

W. H. Duubar, pastor. 1 TISTH IS EKT LCTHEHAS: services at 10.15 a. m.

and p. m. Continuation and adult tUe eveninB H. Stine, a EiX Sunday. SALEM Ev.

LCTUERAX. X. Cor Elchth and Willow streets: Sunday school at 1:30 English service and Holy Communion at loSs a. m. English service at 7:30 p.

ST. JAMES' Ev. LUTHERAN MISSION, Second and Chestnut streets: Sunday School at 1-9) p. m. ST.

PAUL'S Ev. LUTHERAN, Annville-Ene- lish service and Holy contirmation at7 p.m. Hevs. B. W.

and T. E.Schmauk, pastors. UNION HOCSE OF PRAYER, seventh street between Chestnut and Walnut: English services at 2 p. m. bv Kev.

Win. ot'the Herman Baptist Brethren. The Voodoo. "Laugh and grow fat" is an old saying, and while we do not advocate excessive obesity, still we do claim that hearty laugh sometimes saves a big doctor's bill. A new exciter of risibilities (like a patent medicine) has come into the market as a sure cure for the disease "Hypo" or "Blues." It is put UD in attractive form in the shape of Irish farce-comedy entitled "The Voodoo." Its ingredients are principally a strong irritant of laughter, nonsense, an efler- vessing exhilarant, innocent fun, and an abundance of delutia in the way of songs and dances.

To speak plainly, as the title shows, it is a piece of merriment founded on the supposed supernatural powers of "The Voodoo," seven' hairs from the beard of a peculiarly featured man, warranted to win its happy possessor the capital lottery prize. Extremely farcial situations and ludicrous tableaux abound, and a number of specialties are introduced through the play. Everything that amuses and whiles away a long evening is a Godsend, so we bespeak a hearty patronage to "The Voodoo," at Fisher Opera House on Monday evening. Will Celebrate Its Centennial. Trinity Lutheran congregation, of celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of its venerable church, on Trinity Sunday, the 12th of June next.

The ministerium of Pennsylvania has been invited to be present, and will hold its annual meeting in Trinity church, beginning on the preceding Thursday. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction.

We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won theirgreat popularity purely on their merits. Dr. Geo. Ross Druggists.

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for consumption. Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable.

Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing will please address, REV. EDWARD A WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. oct30-ly-w CATARRH Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, HEALS the SORES Restores the fegwCT Senses of Taste HAT-FEVER and Smell. TRY THE CUBE. A Particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable.

Price 50c at Druueists: by mail, registered, 60c. ELY BROTHERS, V. 56 Warren N. Y. ERTISEiVI ENTS.

W. 8.HUBKK, DENTIST. Graduate of tbe Dental and Medical ments of the Unlversitv of Pa Offlce ts2 CDMBKHLAND Lebanon, fa. FOR CATALOGUE. XTKB STABLES LJTEBY, Boardlnf, Sale and Exchange.

Choice turn-outs of gentle drlvlne and riding horses. Cabs, buggies and carriages of all descriptions. Special attention given to Board- lag Horses. Open at all hours of the dayand 21 and 23 S. Sev.nth 19 Telephone Connection.

HARRY BISK. Manager- ISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS hereby given that the partnership lately existing between EDWARD S.RICKLEB anu GEOBOE STHICKLER, under the firm name or i TRI 'i' a 1- was on the 1st day of April, 1392, by mutual consent The co I te at old stand 361 North Ninth street Lebanon Pa, by EDWARD STBICKI.EK, MONROE j'. EB and fc 1 P- STRICKLEK, under the arm name of E. STBICELCR SONS All debts owing to the said partnership are'to be received by the new flrm of E.

STRICKLES soxs, and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to them tor payment TyD YOU NOTICB THOSE Stylish Suits This lovely weather has had the effect of out the Spring Styles. Yon no doubt noticed a number of stylish dressed men on the street, and if you inquired where they had their suits made, you. of course, were told at the tailorfne -stablish- ment of ED. K. MOORE.

Why wear ready-made clothing when you can have them made to order and of superior materials, at a trine difference In price The place where you can do this Is at Jt. Z. KOOBB'S, 118 N. Eighth St. ELPHIA UADIHS RAIUtOAD AKKAMJEMENTS OP PAS3ENGEB TRAINS NOVEMBER 15, 1991.

TKAINS LEAVB LEBANON p. Sundays, 2:49 and 4:49 p.m. Yo via AUentown, Week-Says, TOT, MWdietown. Weekdays. 6:02, 8:23 a.

For Beading, Weekdays, 6:05. (Fast Express), 10:30 a. in, 12:56,2:17,4:40.6:46. and tS 4U 1113 a 2: 1 I1 iV" 7:07, 8:50 a.m:, 2:17 and 1:40 p. in.

Sundays. 7:42. 9 -43 4:49 p.m. 7:04 and 11:20 p. m.

or Gettysburg, a. 2:22 p. m. lor SbiFpeuslmrg, 6:02, 10:58 a. 2:22 TRAINS FOK LEBANON.

Yort TO AUentown. Weekdays 8 and 5:45 ra Sundays, 11:30 a. m. and Leave Philadelphia, Weekdays, 4:10, 40 7Sn 6:30 days, 8:50, 10:48 a. 4:00, 6:00 an p.

m. Leave Allentown, Weekdays, 5:47, 8: p.m. a. 2:00,4:00 and 5:45 p. m.

CITY DIVISION. FOE ATLANTIC CITY. Express, 9:00, a.m., 2:00, 4:00 Accommodation, 8:00 a. and p. m.

Sundays-Eiprcss, 9:00, a. m. Accommodation, Beturnlng, leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Express. 7:30, 9:00.

a. m. and 4:00 m. Accommodation, 8:10 a. and p.

m. Express, 4:00, p. m. Accommodation, 7 JO a. m.

and 4:30 p. m. A. A. McLEOD, President and General Manager C.

G. HANCOCK, Gen'l Passenger Agent? apr. 21-tl. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. II On and after Nov.

15, 1891, trains will leave Lebanon as follows, connecting at Conowazo lor all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad: Leave Lebanon at 6.25 a. arrive at Cone- 7.05 a. Lancaster, 8.10 a. Philadelphia 10.20 a. New York L20 p.

Harrls- burg 7.30 a. Altoona 1.45 p. 6.50 6 in. This train makes close connection at 1 on tho Central and Philadelphia Erie Railroads. Leave Lebanon 10.15a.m., arrive af.Conewago 10 55 a.

Harrlsburg 12.01 p. Lancaster 11.35a.m., Philadelphia 1.25 p. New York 4 p. m. This train makes close connection at Harrisburg for points on the Northern Central and P.

IT. railroads. Leave Lebanon 11.33 a. arrive at Conewago 12.15 p. HarrisDurg 12.01 p.

Lancaster p. Philadelphia 3.15 p. New York 5.50 p. m. Leave Lebanon 2.00 p.

arrive atConewago 2.45 p. Lancaster 3.55 p. Philadelphia 6.15 p. New York USD p.m., HarrisburgsSop. Altoona 7 JO p.

Pitt-sburg 11.55 p. Baltimore 6.45 p. Washington 8.15 p. m. Leave Lebanon 3.15 p.

arrive Couewago 4.00 p. Lancaster 4.45 p. Philadelphia 6.50 p. New York 9.35 p. m.

Leave Lebanon 7.1U p. arrive at Conewago 7.55 ji. Lancaster H.40 p. Philadelphia 10.5o n. Harrisburir fi.45 p.

in. CHAS. k. PUGH, J. R.

WOOD, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. AT THE VERT BOTTOM! You can't get Groceries at lower prices than the very bottom figures affixed to C. W.

SHIFFLER standard stock. We have created some commotion in the Grocery trade by getting down to hard pan prices, but we have observed that tho public is not expressing any dissatisfaction at the situation. No. 819 Cumberland Street. aprill-tf SALE Personal Property! be sold at Public Sale, oy tue undersigned on the old (iloninger farm, east of the city limits, near the tongate of the lierks anil Dauphin turnpike, on SATURDAY, April 30, 1892.

the following described Personal Property Mare, heavy with colt, two milk cows, fresh on day of old bull, eight pigs, welch- ing from 75 to IS pounds, 3-horse wagon with box and hay ladders, two spring wagons, with pole and shaft, two bugsies, seed drill Hav Rake, good as new, fanning mill, corn sheller good as new, Osborne grass mower cultivator two grain cradles, barrels and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. when terms and conditions will be made known by JONAS L. KNOLL. T7ASTER EASTEK The Greek-American Coafectioaery Fisher Opera Rouse Building, No.

719 Cumberland Street. Is the only place in the city where you can buy your Candies and Easter Goods Made Fresh every hour. Remember the place. 719 CUMBERLAND ST. mar9-6m GEOKGITSO i- CATSAR1S.

ICE The Keystone Zee Company, Will Furnish I fT thi. Slimmer WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at the Lowest Market Prices Trankltn Literary Society. The regular meeting of Franklin Literary society was held in the High school building yesterday afternoon, President William D. Boltz presiding. Tho roll was called by the treasurer, 11.

Kay Miller, and the queries answered iu order. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Ray A. Mohr, and approved. The following program of exercises was rendered: Selection, "The Boy to the Schoolmaster," by Ray H. M.

Light; es- ay, "Cats," by Edward Gill; selection, "A Street Gamin's Story of the Play," by Fred. Embich; essay, "The City of Lebanon," by Edward Sholly. The first part of the paper was read by the editor, William H. Lonser. The debate followed on the questiou, "Resolved, That idleness should be forbidden by law and work be provided for all who cannot secure employment." Allen K.

Krause, James W. Gilbert and John C. Houck spoke in the affirmative; William Colemau and George Ramsey on the negative; it was decided in favor of the negative. Selection, "Little by Joseph Katzenberg; essay, "The Beaver," by Oliver Simmons; selection, "The Boy's Story, by Walter SI. Swope; the remainder of the paper was read by the editor.

The critics report was read by Theodore Jones. The following otlicers were elected: President, H. Ray Miller; vice president, Edward V. Helms; treasurer, William D. Boltz; secretary, Ray A.

Mohr; editor, William Colemau; librarian, Edward Gill. Adjourned. ZHH JD S. rt to Oq 8 S- 03 3 3 FKUIT TKEliS. J.

H. WEIMAN, OF The Benflersvillc Nurseries, ADAMS COUNTY. IS AT THE WM. PENN HOTEL, 2,000 of the Finest Fruit Trees ever bruURlit to l.elanon County, which lie will sell at VKKY 1'KtCKS. Come anil them anil you will be convinced that you never saw sneh a CDnicu l.ot uf Trees In your lile.

All Treeit Guaranteed to be True to Strictly THE STOCK CONSISTS OF Apple, Peach, Pear, Plain, Apricot, Grape, irnaraental. Etc. Will renia'n at the Win. 1-enn until Hie entire stock is sold. J.

H. WEIMAN, Proprietor COUNTY, apr2J3t A KT1FICIAKLIMBS. J. SBEXBEB, P.VIE.NTEE, Manufactured at FAIKLA.KD, Halt waj- lie tween Lebanon anil Aunvillc. One ot the greatest discoveries of the in AKTIFI- CIAL LIMBS.

Once tried no person having lost a limb will be without ic. J. HENRY BHJJNETCH, of Kleinfelteraville. writes: I think there Is no leg in America like It. I have Hud a half dozen legs and lind yours the best I ever wore, and I knowsomethiugabout artificial limbs, haying worn them so long.

F. F. HUJiSICKEK, of Myerstown, writes: I wish for the sake of the unfortunate comrades, who, like myself, have lost a loot, to Dear testimony to the superiority of your perfect work in manufacturing Artificial Limbs. 1 walk with ease, so that few people know from observation that I wear an artificial fooc. i ave teen wearing iiiKl ver ex anv patH since I put it on.

As durability and the easiness of walking. I dar.i say you the best Artificial Limb Inexls- These Limbs I manufacture at Fairland and all I ask ot those wearing Artificial Limbs is to gve them a trial. They work on a new princi- P.n?.? I ,8 lve satisfaction or money re- lunded. Call for consultation or to see the T7XECDTOKS' SALE Ice delivered to all sections of the city dailv Can be had at No. 7H Cumberland Street at Pur eP me a a nS Ice tte W.

BEHNY, aprJ-tf Proprietor. SUCCZSSOB TO K. Z. KKHT.KR SON, BIAX ESTATE, BENT AND CoiiKcrrsra Asm 121 N. BIGHTS LXBAXON, PA.

Always on hand a large number of Houses. Farms and Building Lots For Sale. 140 Build- nig Lots (Lenieh East ol the city Umits and North ol Lehman Street: desir- aole locality for the laboring man or investor Business established in E.Z. BOH. Personal Property! Will be sold at Public Sale, on FRIDAY.

APRIL 29, 1892, the following described property of Mrs Louisa Krelder, deceased. 704 Chestnut street, Lebanon, to wit: Heater and Pipe, Cook Stove and Pipe Lounge, Half Dozen Cane Heated Chairs, Extension Table. Settee, side Board, 2 Clocks, 2 Bed Steads, 2 Wash Stands Large Rocking chair. Half Dozen DiningKoom Chairs, Home Made Soap, (lS) pounds) Queensware, Glassware, a lot of other household and kitchen furniture too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on the above day when conditions will be made known by A.

W. ZIMMKKMAN, A.W. EHRHOOD, Executors of the estate of Louisa Kreider, MAKI AT No. 35(5 North Tenth Street, oeta-tt MRS. JOHN LENGLE.

HELPLESS. Chicago, Itt. I was confined to bed; could not walk from lame back; suffered 5 doctors did not help: 2 bottles of ST. JACOBS OIL cured me. No return in 5 years.

FRANCIS MAURER. I "ALL RI6HTI ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." 4 If You Drink Drink Pure Lager Beer On tap at all Hotels and Saloons in the city and county. BREWED BY THE UNION BREWING COMPANY, LEBANON, PENN'A. SPRING DERBYS No style that is popular escapes us.

Dealing as largely as we do ani buying at tirst hands, we can and DO sell at a lower price than any other store. Stiff Hats from 75 cents np. Soft Hats from 25 cents up. la a quality for the price not matchable anywhere. One Price Hatters and Cents' Furnishers, Lab anon, Fa.

747 OU1CBBBXJL2TO ST. What We Know I That you are being constantly bored by having circulars" thrust upon you ofTerfngf wonderful bargains, such as no one else cart offer; that you have too much good judgment to believe that any one will give you gold dollars for 50 cents; that when people tell they have the largest and finest line of goods to be seen in Lebanon they teil you that which they know nothing about What we would like is to have you call and inspect our stock; it will cost you nothing; it may perhaps benefit you. Our Spring Styles are the latest Our stock is large and our prices are as low, if not lower, than you will find elsewhere. We are not trying to set the world, nor even a fire, even though we have the Gamewell fire alarm, but simply ask you to call and see People's Shoe House, 781 Cumberland Street, Doom TO-ANTED. 1OO Wanted toP at their For Information Apply to L.

Superintendent Lebanon Zadutxitl Totki. aprmt LKBASOS, PA. 'OTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDKKS OF THE MYERSTOWN are hereby notified that the Board of Directors of the Myerstown Bank, specially called to the snbjeet, on the 7th day of April, 1392, adnpted the following resolutions: Itesolnd; That the Board ot Directors ol the Myerstown Band, deem It expedient to have tue charter, rights, and franchis of The said institution renewed and extended for the period ol twenty years, and that proper legal steps be taken to carry this resolution Into effect. Itesolved; That due notice by publication be given to the-Stockholder ot said dank in the Jfyerttoim Enterprise, (a newspaper In Myerstown, wheresatdbankis located) and in the LEBASOS DAILY published in the city of Lebanon, (the nearest place In tbe county where an additional newspaper la published.) for three of the adoption of the foregoing resolution by the and that an election will be held at the Banking-house of said institution, in the town of Myerstown, by its stock-holders, on the first Monday of August, isas, between the hours or 12 clock and 3 o'clock p. of said day tovote for, or against, the preposition to renew and extend said charter, corporate rights and frahchise.

A. H. CAKStANY, President. Attest: GEO. H.

HOBST, Cashier. aprl9-3ni TIMELY WA11IXG! Beware of glaring advertisements and flamine assertions. customs who have made the rounds always come back, to Miller's Shoe Storg Wheie they and satis to-day Is Welt Congress Umly MUMS SHOE -f. i f' Taking a Tumbla. This absent-minded John is "gone, hot not the girl he left behind" him, and thereby hangs a moral.

Bootsy and Slippers have, taken a tumble from the shelves to the eonntr ers of BOMGABDNKR ing the fall several figures were knocked off the original prices. We are clearinjc them out rapidly. Don't delay your visit too nntil these Bargains ate "gone, but not forgotten." Bomgaxdnar ft Cfflay, IS Nin 1JOR INVESTORS. For The subscription books are now OMB for tba subscriptions to- CAPITAL STOCK OS i Myerstowu Slmt Ralwijr at the following places and Safe Deposit Myers town Biinft, Mverstown "Pi -v Annville National Bink, Ainvftfe, Pa. cent 2P pcr 3hare soosenptlon and ID per cent, nth erealter or nlne monttiv- JOHN A.

HEILMAN, PROPRIETOR Tht ICaaaion Saue aad LiTarj StablM, Ninth and GoUlard Sto. Firat-Class Teams to be hired at Keasonablo Kates, day or nignt. guaranteed. M- SPECIALI Hacks for funenf IATTJBE. I service are always tor -K AAVIUW I be procured; est possible rates.

Please give him a trial and be convinced, nwZZ-Snt 'fej.