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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

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Lebanon, Pennsylvania
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0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Beautiful Lignt White and Fancy Vests, Colored Vest Scarfs, Sash Vests, New Neckwear--all the Stiff latest. Hats RAITT co. non Daily Brus. REINHARD SHARP, PURL SATIRS AND PROPRIETORS. LIDAY.

MAY 6, 1892. BASE BALL. Manager Carman last evening signed Toy pitcher, and Flannery, centre af club, and will sign 1 of other players this week, Tos. the now pitcher, put up a great wow yesterday, bolding the strong Bria104! town down to three bits and striking act ca men. Camden won the game by a 360r0 of 10 to 0.

WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY. They Agree Upon an Important Subject. Th: York Dispatch, of yesterday says: of preparations or remedies seeking to op ourances York will not be in cure withont the aid of a physician -it is Bro te League. The local independent only NATURAL Girls with Frank Nicholas at its bead, that they should feel so. prefer to remain outside the loague and But when prominent and well-known pt got will take bring kindly about to the any pooling propositions their ments physicians as follows, voluntarily it is not make such remark- state- Mr.

Nicholas said this morning only shot ye was negotiating with three out- able, but shows how certaiu they must side clubs for dates and would begin be of the truth of what they say: playing on the 14. As they hold the lease L. E. Quimby, M. Rangeley, Qu tie fair devotees ground diamond the State "Although it is not considered etiquette league are so blocked that they for a practicing physician to in any way are unable to proceed.

President Kreiter aid in the introduction or sale of A of Har- prietary medicine, still when we meet proSocratery Wellington Jones, piaburg, arrived in the city at 1:50 this with an article of undoubted merit I beafternoon nod went into the conference lieve it becomes our duty to not ouly use the with inesi Fraok club Nicholas leaders. and Harry Raber, that duce it article in our and practice, but to introto others let them know what Mr. Nicholas told these people that if it will do. An old acquaintance of mine die poople of York would raise 8000 aud bad been a sufferer from bilious headgive it to the amateur club that they ache for 40 years. The attacks came vocid a team in the this leaguc.

The regularly every two weeks, aud lasted, solub, henever, conditioned proposi- on an average, two days, she being conreservation that Nicholas fined to ber bed during this time, suffer. wax to control of all the players, ing inteusely. Haudreds of dollars had ocgage volgom he wanted, and he receive been expended in medicines and doctors, C2 a abouth." but without any permanent relief. Sbe If York wants the earth then the State was at last persuaded to try Warner's don't wan't York. Any town Safe Cure.

Seven bottles of the Safe that refuses to come into the State league Cure cured her of this terrible disease, and during the past seven years she bas con ad ijusi footing with the other clubs, not had a single attack of the old trouble. brexcluded and no "bones" made This after having been afflicted for 40 abont the saatter. Better have a six club, years. In October, 1884, I was called to attend or even a four club league, on a basis of the little 500 of David Moore, of Madrid, or than to leave a lop-sided eight Maine found him suffering from club leagao. general anasarea, and bloated so that it was very hard for the little evon to Yesterday's Game.

breatbe. By the heroic use of diuretics 4.1 Ties surg- R. 3. 1. cathartics and absorbents I was able to 2 2 0 0-- 5 2 temporarily relieve him.

But, do all I 0 could, the same condition would present At Cincinnati- K. F. itself as SOOn AS the medicine was ......0 0 0 3 0000 0 0 0 01 04 0 6 stopped. I had three of the old 0-4 3 cians of the county in consultation, but At ille- R. H.

L. it did no good. The boy failed every 0 0 0 0 1- 6 3 day. I do not believe that under our Lon treatment he would N. K.

have lived two Washing months. I gave bim up, and as a favor rel 0 1 0 Safe requested the father to try Warner's AC 51, TL. ll. t. Cure.

The first bottle relieved bim Turk 0 0 00 0 0 x-0 more than all our medicines had done, AL La-11 The 1 2 9 0 0 Chiengo-Baltinore 0 0-- 4 8 gaze 1 and less cured than 1 and dozen he bottles permawee he on account of wot grounds. tough and rugged as any boy in the nently him, is to-day town. Haptasoph'a Supreme Conclave. Tyre York, M. House of Represen The abnual session of the Suprome tatives, Washington, D.

says: "Some Con: Jere of Heptasophs or Soren Wiso time since I contracted malarial fever in at Wilmington, Wednesday, elected Eastern North Carolina, and suffered officers: very much for two months. The disease Mon, the following Supreme Archon, Sually located in kidneys, and I had my With or Wintrup, Wilmington; Supreme almost given up ever getting well again, After a Most Careful Investigation They Completely Endorse One of the Greatest Discoveries of the Age. Did you ever stop to think that the hardest worked people in the World are physicians? They are called out at all hours of the night; they have no day of rest; they arc brought in contact with suffering constantly; there is a great strain upon them, especially if they have sympathetic natures. It is not surpris ing, therefore, that they 1 feel distrustful when I commenced taking Warner's Safe Cure and at once found relief. My urine has been for a long time almost the color in of blood.

Very soon after taking the Safe Cure it cleared up and my kidneys or Were aN sonnd as ever. I think Warner's Safe Cure a great blessing to mankind, and if taken regularly will cure almost any discase of the kidneys. I take great pleasure in proscribing it in my J. D. A.

Pobte, Buffalo, N. declarer: "Some time ago I had a patient suffering severely from Bright's disease, the urino being nearly one-half albumen with caste plentiful under the microscope. I treated ber with all tho remiedies usually employed by medical but without auy perceptible benefit. Having heard so under of Warner's Safe Cure, and knowing that regular prescriptions were useless from trial, I recommended its use. From the very first bottle she commenced to mend, and alter she bad taken some half dozen bottles the albumen had disappeared, the urine resumed its normal color and the patient recovered eutirely from ber kidney trouble, This unexpected result gave me great cunfidence in the remedy and, putting aside wy professional prejudice, and with an eye single to my patients' welfare, I have continued to prescribe it in many, instances, and with uniform B.

11. Mars, M. St. Louis, "After using all remedies known to me AS regular graduate and practicing physician in one or two cases of kidney diseaso or Bright's discase, I concluded to prescribe Warner's Safe Cure. It worked liko magic and restored the patients to health, which greatly astonisbed me.

If the virtues of your remedy were known amoug ductors they would certainly prescribe it for kidney disease." C. Ouzotte, M. Wyandotte, Warner's Safe Cure I bave cured several cases of Bright's disease and other very bad kiduey disorders. I believe it far superior to any remedy known to the medical profession. It is one of my daily prescriptions, and is of great service in every These are doctors of standing, dignity and conservatism.

They make no statements, but such as they have ascertained to be true after the most careful investi. gation and their statements prove beyond question the power and value of this great scientific preparation of which they speak. Specimen Cases. S. H.

Clifford, New Cassel, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rbeuma-, matism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, reduced appetite fell fcsh away, and he was terribly in and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured bim. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, a ruuning sore on big leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven bottles of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. Jobu Speaker, Catawba 0., had fire large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.

One bottle Electric Bitters, and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him cutire. ly. Store. Sold by Dr. Geo, Ross Cos' Drug Doctors may differ in opinion as to the cause of that feeling of languor and fatigue so prevalent in the spring; but all Agree as to what is the best remedy for it, namely Ayer's Sarsaparilla; it makes the weak strong, and effectually removes that tired feeling.

Buy Watches AT Jack Straub's, 41 N. Ninth LEBANON, PA Few doors above Postoffice A PLUNGE TO DEATH. A Train of Cars Jumps from a Broken Bridge. DEATH LIST MAY REACH TWENTY. and twenty-three injured, Plunged Into the Water.

Aud the List of' Injured Is Placed at -The Bridge Had Been Disabled by Recent Heavy Rains--List of the Killed So Far as Known. CHICAGO, May details bare been received here by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad officials of a terrible wreck at Medill, Mo. The Chicago limited express from San Francisco was thrown through a bridge near that point. All the cars of the train, which was loaded with transcontinental passengers, eastward bound, were buried in the waters of a flooded ravine. It is known that many were crushed and drowned and many more were injured.

The best information so far obtained is that seven persons were killed outright Medill is a small town about twenty. fire miles beyond the Mississippi. Within a few miles of the place is a deep ravine, usually dry. It is spanned by: a fifty foot arch, which, it is supposed, the heavy rains of the last few days have weakened and finally displaced. All the Santa Fe wires are down, and the railway officers tried for a long time in vain to discover the full extent of the accident.

Third Vice President Springer said that the accident was reported to have been caused by a waterspout filling the ravine and carrying away the bridge. The train plunged directly into the water from the broken rails, and the cars must have piled themselves one on the other. There are usually seven coaches in the train. The following is a list of the victims whose names are known: The Killed and Injured. Lonis Markel, Kansas City.

Cornelius Luther, Kirksville, Mo. John C. Grones, Macon, Mo. S. E.

Berkeley, Westport, Mo. An unknown man and two children. The injured are: Andrew Ronan, express messenger, Riverside, Ills. W. A.

Ishamn, brakeman, Riverside, Ills. Robert Shultz, residence unknown. Frank Hartger, residence unknown. Martin Regal, Pittsburg. W.

Allen and wife, Pittsbarg. William Adams, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, England. Italian woman and child, residence unknown. Later reports say that twenty persons were killed and fifteen or twenty injured, but it is impossible at this to get accurate information. MANAGER'S MEETING.

ooking After the Interests of Schuylkin Seminary. The Board of Managers, of Sebuylkill Seminary, met in St. Paul's Evangelical church, North Eighth street, this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Bishop C. S.

Haman, Rev. S.S. Chubb, presiding elder of Reading district; Rev. W. F.

Heil, presiding elder of Allentown district; Rev. A. M. Strik, presiding elder Philadelphia district; Rev. J.

H. Shirey, pastor of Sixth street church, Reading; Messrs. S. B. High, Millersburg, and B.

K. Keller, of Philadelphia, were present. The ininutes of the executive committec of the Seminary for their meetings of February 17, March 19 and May 5, were read by Rev. S. S.

Chubb, secretary of the committee, and adopted by the Board. The Board adjourned at 11:30 and are in session this afternoon for the purpose or year. FIRE AT MT. ETNA. The House of Poor Widow Burned to the Ground, The people of Mt.

Berks county, were startled on Tuesday morning by the cry of fire, 60 unusual in that quiet neighborhood. The town turned out en masse, but too late to save the humble home of aged Widow Keller, which was discovod to be in flames. The ouly articles saved were a table and two chairs. The fire was caused by the too close proximity of a trundle of rags iu the garret 1o the stove pipe. To Have A Steam Laundry.

for Lebanon. First Flush of Tron. A. Hermanu, of the firm of Hermann, Aukman proprietors of the Industrial Works, North Seventh street, have decided to place a laundry on the first floor ofthe building. The work will be executed with machinery, which will be placed in position as 6001 as possible.

Mr. Hermann at present is in this city and is giving such suggestions to Superintendent Reizenstein as are calculated facilitate the introduction of these improvements. Appointed Consul. Charles D. Weirick, student-at-law this city, bas been appointed local consul for Lebanon by Secretary-Treasurer Van Noosi, Scrauton, of the Leaguo American Wheelmen.

He succeeds Mr. Frank D. Leinbach, who removed Harrisburg. A league hotel and repair shop will chosen Colebrook furnace, No. 1, yesterday, afternoon at 1 o'clock had its stack rekindled and this morning at 6:30 o'clock the first flush of iron was bad, a bed of four tons having been tapped.

The furnace up to the present time has been bebaring well. The furnace stacks at Colebrook are being given a coat of red paint. Sweet Music To Night. There will be harp, rate and violin music at the Myer House, Willow street, this eveuing. Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you bave a Cough, Cold or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its nse had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is.

Trial bottles free at Dr. Geo. Ross Co's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.

Rer. Win. Hollingshed, Pastor of the Presbyterian church of Sparta, N. voluntarily writes strongly in 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 scores who hare been helped or cureu by it." The bighest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their casy, yet efficient, action. Lebanon Grocers. Tho Harrisburg Grocery and Produce of Harrisburg, aro wholesale distributing agents for the "London Cream and other specialties for Young Larribee. apr23-1m' Coughing Lands to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once, HOME FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH.

Col. A. Frank Seltzer sod Dr D. P. Ger- berich Relate Their Experience.

Col. A. Frank Seltzer and Dr. D. P.

Gerberich, who bare made an extended trip through the western and southwesteru part of the United States and to the interior of Mexico, returned home last evening looking bale and hearty and evidently greatly improved by their anting. Their first stopping place WAS Denver, CoL, where they met and were pleasantly entertained by Dr. James Johnston and Mr. Samuel P. Raber, formerly of this city.

From there they went to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Manitou Springs. At the latter place while in aight of Pikes Peak, they experienced a thunder storm, which was the only rain they saw on their entire trip. They climbed to the top of Pikes Peak, an altitude of 000 feet above the sea, traversed the Garden of the Gods, rode through Williams' Canyon on bronchos, spent day seeing the sights at Salt Lake City, and after whirling across the plains and the Sierras, arrived in San Francisco on Saturday, April 16. After experiencing an earthquake shock, which created consternation and did considerable damage, they travelled through Southern California on the following Tuesday, stopping over a day at Los Angeles. Thirty miles beyond Fort Uba their train ran into a herd of cattle, turning the engine bottom side up and wrecking several cars.

The rear palace coach, which the Lebanonians occupied, did not leave the track, Col. Seltzer held a lantern while the fireman, who was pinioned under tho engine, slowly roasted 1 to death before his eyes while the passengers were vainly trying to extricate him. In the City of Mexico our travellers met Mr. J. M.

Seibert, of the 93rd Pa. formerly a resident of East Hanover township. Mr. Seibert, who is now an agent for Wells, Fargo showed them every possible attention, and made the days they spent at the City of Aztecs and the home of the Montezumas memorable ones. After revelling in the prebistoric attractions of this strange try as long as circumstances permitted, they left for home on April 28th, arriving here after having visited some of the highest and lowest altitudes on this continent.

THE JURY WHEEL. List of Jurors for the Criminal Court Commencing Monday, June G. The following jurors for June criminal court, commencing June Gth, have been drawn by Messrs. John A. Wentling aud E.

J. Hartman, jury commissioners, and Sheriff Bowman, Grand Jurors. James M. Baldwin. Fifta ward.

Stilton Behney, Sixth ward. John Beck, Bethel. Percival B. Batdorf, Tackson. Jacob Ditzler, Union.

William Foster, Cornwall. M. K. Frantz, Jackson. J.

H. Gassert. Jackson, Christian C. Henry, Union. David Hoke, Cornwall.

William H. Krelder, South Annville. John Lantz. North Lebanon. John G.

Light, North Lebanon. John Light. (89) Third ward. Edwin G. Fifth ward.

John A Matinews, North Lebanon. Jacob Muller, Miticreek. John First ward. Daniel M. Nittle, Jackson.

Henry Widiam Seltzer, East Hanover. H. Spahn. First ward. Frank Tobias, North Lebanon.

William Jackson. Emanuel Weik, Heidetberg. Petit Jurors. Jolt J. Bowman.

Jackson. William Bleistine, Jackson. Henry A. Brandt. Kast Hanover.

Joshua Breidenstein, South Lebanon. George Islecher, First ward. Jacob Boltz, Conrad. West Sixth Lebanon. ward, Ephriam Donner.

Sourn Lebanon. Juseph Ensininger. South Annville. John Faiter Union. Amos Fake.

Union. Jacob W. Folmer, Bethel. Win. 1..

Grol, North Lebanon. David A. Gruber, South Annville. George F. Ueury, Fifth ward.

E. R. Hanley, Fifth ward. George Hotta, South Annville. It.

Heldelberg. Leonard Beidelberg. John Hotter, Londonderry. We. C.

Iceman. Second ward. P. Iba, Heidelberg. John Junes.

Sixth ward. John Kleinfelter, Union. Chas. Kintzleman, Betliel. Geo.

Kreider, Second ward. If. Runtz. Past llanover. Edwin Kurtz, Heidelberg.

Nimrod Light, South Letianon. Reoben K. I.glt, Forth Cornwall. Monroe Long, Jonestown. James Miller, North lebanon.

Martin Mars, Sixth ward. Miller A. Moore. Millereek. K.

First ward. John B. Stoiler, Heldelberg. Wayne C. Sugaler, Millereek.

Jeremiah Storer, North Lebanon. Win. Sayers, Fourth ward. Victor K. Sarge, Fifth ward.

Ezra James. Tittle, R. East Hanover. Jackson. Adam Wertz.

First ward. Aaron First ward. P'. Cyrus 1.. M.

Zimmerman. Zweitzig, Fifth Fitch ward. MARKET THIS MORNING. It Will be Held Hereafter ou Saturday Mornings. About 13 farmers attended Mr.

A. A. Weimer's market on North Sixth street this morning. Market Superintendent Daniel Musser called at the market and told each farmer and Mr. Weimer that they were violating a city ordinance by holding market on Friday.

Mr. Weimer accompanied Mr. Musser to the office of City Solicitor Moily where the latter showed Mr. Weimer a copy of the ordinance and upon his return Mr. Weimer instructed his tenants to hold market hereafter on Saturday morniugs.

Mr. Weimer stated that he would appear before Councils and ask that the ordinanco be so changed as to give his tenants the privilege of selling their produce on each Friday. There 18 nO good reason why Mr. Weimer's tenants sbould not hold market on Friday as well as on Saturday if it suits their convenience better. There are many ordinances in force in Lebanon which the city has outgrown and which should be repealed.

Lebanon should bave markets three times each week through the summer months and twice a week during the winter. Country produce. could then be produced fresh every two or three days, which is one of the essentials of health in a city. If the farmers object to coming in oftener than once cach week, then let it be 80 arranged that markets can be held in the market houso one day and in another another day. By all means let Councils arrange some method of giving the people of Lebanon marketing facilities oftener than once a week.

Froceedings in Lunacy, John C. Beck, Jacob Iceman, Geo. F. Reinbard, Wm. Behney, Jobn Bechtel, jury appointed by the court, this morning rendered a report of inquisition, finding "John Missimer, at the time of takIng this inquisition, to be a lunatic, and has been so for one year past without lucid intervals." Last Night's Recital, The recital given in Sons of America Hall last evening, by Mr.

Frederick Going of New York, under the patronage of a umber of Lebanon people, was well attended, and proved an event of anusual merit. Mr. Going's rendition of Shakspercan characters is far. above the I average, Paine's Celery Compound Is probably the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research of this conntry has produced. "Professor Edward E.

Phelps, M. LL. of Dartmouth College," says the Chicago Inter- Ocean, first prescribed what is now known the world over as Celery Compound, a positive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, and kidney troubles. For the latter Paise's Celery Compound has succceded again and again where everything else It Makes The Blocd Pure. It strengthens the nerves.

It Cures. It is for sale by all druggists, and half a dozen bottles may be bought at a time, as it keeps perfectly, the last drop in the bottle being 18 full of curative power as the first. To be had of any respectable druggist. Donations. Following are the douations for the month of April to the Good Samaritan Hospital: Mrs.

Grittinger, chicken, jelly, vegetables and flowers; Mrs. Hammond, vinegar; Mrs. Demier, eggs; Dolluff', magazines; Mrs. Horace Brock, milk and table; Mrs. Elizabeth Weimer, eggs, bananas, oranges, piue apple, apples, potatoes, salad, tomatoes, radishes, cakes; Mrs.

Arthur Brock, four pair slippers, coat and wrapper; King's Daughters, flowers; Mrs. Archibald Rogers, invalid ohair, box of medicine and clothing; Chas. Blouch, reduction on bill 11 cents; Reinochl Lumber kindling, Reinhard Sharp, recoipted bill, 89.00; Legal services, Lebanon Classis. Lebanon classis of tho Reformed church will convene in this city on May 24th. The classis will meet at Pottsville ou June 7th.

Letters Testamentary. Letters testamentary in the estate of Anna Bowman, late of the city of Lebanon, to Dr. Samuel Weiss, were granted this morning by Register Hartman. Bethel Appeals. The County Commissioners to-day heard appeals from the Assessors' report of valuations in Bethel township.

Everything passed off smoothly. Cavalry Company, The P. 0. S. of at Shillington, Berks county, propose to raise a cavalry company and offer its service" to the United States Government, Lafayette House, Sour Kraut lunch at the Lafayette House, Saturday evening.

Best liquors always in stock. Minors not wanted. 13th, 1092, ats o'clock p.m. JACOB H. LIGHT, Chairman Highway Committee.

Attest: may! Jos. KRAUSE, City Clerk. H. Adam Staines proprietor. may6-2t AT BEDTIME I TAKE A SHER3 DRINKS THE NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor says 14 acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and la a pleasant laxative. Thu drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as enally an ten. It la called All veil it an tue. Mod (LU0 per one Heweln Family Medicine Mores the cach healthy, this La DECORATT. A Tonic and A Pleasure: That's the happy combination found in Hires' Root You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit.

A wholesome, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is jost as -'us false. No imitation good as the genuine NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROPOSALS City THE of Lebanon HIGHWAY will receive COMbids for furnishing Stone and Lumber as follows: Crushed Stone, Asphalt Lime Stone for for crossings: crossings and gutters and Blocks White Oak Plank, Hemlock Plank, White White Pine Pine Stringers, White Fine will Scantling.

received to May Boards. Proposals Something have got the greatthat ever graced our more to your liking Quality, style, size and upon getting it, there'll on our part. Our are as reliable as Our Clothing for boys' and Children', IS made to wear -hard wear; sterling materials, well-sewed seams, everything about first-class -except the price, and that's so low. there is no need of any boys wearing shabby clothes This line of Clothing is more than good wearing--it is good looking as well. Interesting to Buyers of SPRINC AND SUMMER cLoT ING MANN SON Spring Summer and SUITS Just Look at Our Now Suits They are marvels in style, beauty and A general excellence, We are live people with live goods, at live prices.

We have Presents given touched bottom on price this season; but for quality and style we have. reached the with Boys' Clothing top hotch You can't get better than the bought at our store. best, nor you can't get lower than the low: est (lowest in price we mean). Both of these extremes we offer when we show you' You see we are our Cheviots, Cassimeres, plain and fancy: away up. We got there Worsted, Diagonal and Corkscrew Suits through honest dealing.

and there we are to for men, for youths and for large boys. stay. The styles shown in our windows are only a few of the many we have in stock. Best way to find out just what we keep is to come in and see the Clothing. Truth About Boys' and Children's Trousers: Clothing: Lend us your ear a minute: We just want to tell you that we est arrry of Trousers counters If Pants are we have them also.

price; you can depend be no breacnes of promise statements and promises our breeches. Cancellor, James B. Jobnson, BaltiSupreme Becretary, James B. Wright Norfolk, Supremo Treasurer 0:02 Black, Norfolk Va; Supreme Pa 3. F.

Sullivan, Wildilugton; Inspector General, A. L. BunTing, Portsmouth, Supreme Wardon 3). D. Boston; Supreme D.

W. Fadeworth, Wilmington; Trus. wow, B. Posey. Franklin Hall and IL.

Pick, of Baltimore; Anthony SamNola, af New Orleans, aud James Thomp. uf Now York. The Ancient Mariner, 4140 of tho most brilliant men of his day 1: any time was Samuel Taylor Untendgo, and the Mariner" nourt. an the best known of all his writ1 It is wierd, facibating and wil, web live forever in English literal'areutt has set this poem to wonatty Cramatic music. Tho chorures are tut.

life and vigor; the solo throughout is brilliant and beautiful. This antung was first given at tho ManEngland, festival In 180T, for it was specially written, and has only. ure boon performed in America, 10 our lane wedge. The Lebanon Choral Sochi tad to import all its copies of the sari. will be heard in Lebanon at be earning concert on May 12-h.

day. Most people need to use it. OUR BUSINESS WORLD. Tarly Morning Runaway. Thix morning one of the two-bo horse delivers terms 'of the Lebanou Brewing company.

started, while momentarily without 2 driver, from a point near the P. 3. railroad, and ran down Fall alley 10 Ta: C. L. freight yard, when the Tito wizols came in contact with a loug tolograph pole, breaking the pole of tho wagon.

The horses were caught and no further damage dono. Chain to The West End Chain Works yesterday uprid alcar load of chain to Panama. the madact of this company go all over jeflixod globe. Medicine Mores the Bowels Coaching Leads to Consumption, Kourp's Balsam will stop the cough at This superior merit of Ayer's Cherry. Peotra: AR RU anodyne expectorant is due to: skilful combination of the most powerind ingrodients.

Nothing like it ras ever boon attempted in pharmacy, and Etas succoss in the cure of pulmonary too is have wed had catarrh for twenty all kinds of remedies without years, Paris, Mr. roommended Smith, Ely's druggist, Cream of Balm. Littlo The aft the first application was atallayed the inflammation and due sex morning my head was as clear 1am convinced its use will ef. and A pormanont curo. It is soothing picasant, and 1 strongly urge its use 41 sufferers.

-Geo. Terry, Little N. Y. Mann Son. Leading Lebanon's Clothiers, 834 Street Isaac WANTED, 100 Persons Wanted to Press Handkerchiefs at their Homes.

For Information Apply to L. REIZENSTEIN, Lebanon Industrial Works, apri2-tt LEBANON, PA. THE 0. B. MUTUAL Aid Society of Pennsylvania.

INCORPORATED MARCI 1 This Society, has paid $6,161,654.54 Death Losses. Its two new Divisions E. and P. are based apon improvements discovered by experience and are Superior toany other kind of insurance. Division E.

has now been in existencesix years, and its death rate averages only 6 per year in 1,000. This would make the cost of assessmenta each year, on a person 30 years of age insured for $1:00, only $4.50, and $2 for annuals after four year $0.50. White this extraordinary low death rate cannot continue. it proves the Buperfority of this Division, for the death rate is only a little over one-halt the table rates. The young men and young women of this city and vicinity should examine these two Divisions if they desire Safe and Cheap Ingurance.

For further particulars apply at the Once of the Society. jani6 DEXTER STABLES LIVERY, Boarding, Sale and Exchange Cholce turn of gentle driving and ridIng horses. Cabs, buggies and carriages of all descriptions. Special attention given to Boardung Horses. Open at all hours of the day and night.

Gentlemanly drivers and hostlers. Charges moderate. 19 21 and 23 S. Seventh Street NEAR CUMBERLAND, Telephone Connection. Jan1-tt HARRY G.

RISK, WE YOU Want Workers Salary or commission to good men. Fast selling Imported Specialites: also full line GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK. Stuck failing to live replaced PREE. D. LOETCHFORD Rochester, Y.

LEBANON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Located at JONESTOWN, PA. Incorporated APRIL, 21st, 1858, oct29-1990 Losses paid nearly $750.000 DR. L. E.

MILLER. DENTIST, Graduate Philadelphia Dental Collar Once, 817 WILLOW STRKET, (Becond Floor) mari-tt Latiano, Pa WANAMAKER BROWN. PE'RE COVERING the city with our tailoring and the; $18.00 may-into banks, Made-to-Measure stores, Suits exchanges, Go gathering where you and, working places of all sorts they are there. Our cutters are working over them day and night keeping tip with the orders Out of the city orders are crowding in. It -is the one great new thing in the Clothing business of the season for Made-to-Measure Horne: puns, Cheviots, Tweeds, Bannockburns, Worsteds, Cassimeres.

The sales would long ago have this exhausted sale. anything less than the enormous quantity wed brought to But there are doubting thousands yet who can't under stand how the usual $30 00 tailoring goods can be sold for $18.00 made to measure. Why not get to the store and see the goods? or, to bring them nearer to you, we leased the storer 924 CHESTNUT ST. temporarily that you and 924 CHESTNUT ST. goods everybody and may what bargains the know 924 CHESTNUT ST.

they are, Wanamaker Brown, Oak Hall, Sixth. and Market PHILADELPHIA. Bachrach Bros' HATS Are the Best! 511 the Shades in Hats. Russett, Java; Cedar, Chocolate: Hazel, Snuff, Dove, Walnut. One- Price Gents Bachrach 747 CUMBERLAND STREET.

PUBLIC SALE OF THE Market Stands and Curbs The Curbs and Stands of the Markets of the City of at Lebanon, Public will be let to the highest bidder, Sale, ou Saturday, May 7, at 7 o'clock a. AT THEM MARKET STANDS, LEBANON, PA. At the same time and place will be sold the Auction and Fish Stands. J. W.

HARBESON, Blayor. Attest: Jos. KRAUSE, Clerk. mays it JUST LOOK IN. YOUK COAL SEE IF 2 DIAMONIS GETTING ON YOU.

WE WOULD BE YOU FILL GLAD IT TO ALLOW WITH US HAVE TO Coal MISH BROS.

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

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