Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

mbrellas FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. STANDARD TIME I STANDARD TIME1 Also, Ladies' Sun Umbrellas Garnet and Blue. in RB CRAUMER, 708 to BAtTT Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. pailit I LIGHT SCHROPF, PabUihert and SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1893.

£VEH11I TO-H1OHT. oiiegan Lodge No. 288, I. Circle Ko. K.

B. U. tH.F)C.oI A. LauaennUch's Hop. XXV ADVEETlSEXEHTi TODAY.

Hotel. nnch ac city Hotel. nneral Heilman. at St. George.

2 Weaver. Farmers' Hotel neb At Lafayette Hotel, cfc Seer at Co-umbia House. Jne's Celerj-Compound. lira. T.

O.Light— Millinery. C. S. IP? The Stamping of Letters. There is regulation connected with the postal service more clearly laid down rsquiring greater care in its per- nance than is that of stamping letter.

the law stamps ascd for this pur- required to be cleaned every their names of months and dates put in, the hours of arrival -nd departure of mails projierly ar- and a proof of such changes day day and hour placed in a be kept "for tbe purpose. In ad- g-rJdltion to this it is demanded and oom- by law that the stamping of lettees be clear, distinct and eaaily read. The law declares that for dereliction or ilnndering in keeping stamps clean for Impressions or arranging and accurately, a postmaster can be "HEWS" WIINO COKTEST. Below we give the result of yesterday's voticg for the different lady school teachers In this city and county: CITV TEACHRKS. Annie M.Huber.

Hettie V. Kendall Katie Rise Lillie A. Wentz Ettie Kvans BoaaH. Harbesou Carrie Alteuderfer. Ella Dressier.

Sarah L. Gallagher. AmyS. Hoffnmn KateT. Imhoif Mary Beard Kate Schools Alice A.

Gruber Elizabeth Hebstook Alice V. Shank 3ora Hartmau Jecelia Bohr Tordy linnie Pott linnie Capp )orotheaG. Krall )aisy Allwine Reinoehl Minnie Hartz da O'Neill ane E. Lehman Wilnelmina Scott Margaret Uhricb "mily Coble da Kreider linerva Hollinger Behney I amie Siagrist Sybilla 8. Doebler Lizzie K.

Light Lima M. Clauser S. Kate A VTilters Building ana Loan Association. The Mutual Guarantee Building and I Association held its annual election "Officers aud directors for the ensuing ar. President, John Fox; vice presi- ient, J.

II. Mease; treasurer, W. B. Eck' ccroth; (secretary, J. G.

Gerbericb; assistant; secretary; O. Detweiler; pTohn Fox, J. II. Mease. W.

B. Eck- S. G. Gcrberich, O. Detweiler, 3S.

M. Btrouse, V. H. Allwein, B. F.

Patsobkii, Dr. D. P. Gerbench, Eli At wood, lluudolf Graeff, I. J.

Christmau, Kleinfelter, 3. C. bbnmberger, John You nro missing great in men's fine if you fail to call this gbweek at tho Commonwealth shoe store. Vl of Dr. George F.

Uneaweaver. George P. Lineaweaver, who is -down with pneumonia at his home, on Ninth street, today is reported no better. Yesterday his attending physi- Dr. W.

M. Guilford, took with him Goodman, of Philadelphia, who testimony in the Gnilford-Sonders and he pronounced the Doctor to in a most serious condition. It is to hoped that the Doctor will cnoceed in his health. i Improvements in City FoitoflUw. The postoffice room ou North Ninth street, which has been undergoing im provcmcnlB, now presents a beautifn inviting appearance, tbe work bavin) completed.

Tbe walls have been papered, the room behind the enlarged and, all in all, the arc of a description fc lo please those who must work in the ofBce and the public that daily calls IJthe office. Death of Mrs. Henry Heilman. Mrs. Henry Heilman, one of Jones fefi town's most estimable old ladies, diec yesterday.

She was a grandmother Messrs. Harry R. aud Robert Heilman Of this oity. Solo of Seal Estate. The executor of the estate of John deceased, sold, on March 4, th following Myerstovtn bank stock: Fi 'V' at $81; 35 shares and at $80.75.

Big Price for a Clock. At the ealo of Mr. Isael S. Stopp lately held at Stouchsburg, a grand tSifatner's clock was sold for $151.25. Tb pnrchaser was Prof.

C. U. Hoke, jSeadlng, Pa. No Kefinced Farei to Chicago. At tbe P.

(fc R. ticket office, it wa that tho Company's traveling nnger agent says that there will be reduced rates to Chicago the World's Fair. 4378 3313 2548 1970 1356 1331 1212 1058 1033 1030 833 687 C7S 405 358 348 2G1 220 215 116 99 91 20 North Ninth Street. are the only in the City that have CHRONOMETER TIME. Please stop in and get correct time.

TKEBC A CKOWB IS CHtTBCH ABOTHEB E8HEE VICTORY. State Court of Nebraska Eenden a Deeuion in Favor of the Adherent! of the Indianapolu Conference. From a dispatch received last night it is learnad that yesterday in the btate Court at Nelson, Nebraska, the trial has jnst 31 30 30 20 19 14 12 12 12 6 5 5 4 'J73 409 3S7 244 128 121 109 105 47 20 111 15 12 11 4 Sybilla klary Daubert Florence Hauer Lleubirda Wilson Annie P. Gherst. Lillian M.

Gherst COUNTY TEACHKHS. Louisa Heverliug, Coheva Minnie E. Bodenhorn, Annville. Lydia A. Hanck, Kexmont Rae Woolinon, Myerstown M.

Kilmer, Susie H. Osgood, Bismarck Annie Baylor, Annville Ada Philips, Swatara twp Alice S. Light, Millcreek Bertha Noll, Myerstown Carrie Deiniuger, E. Hanover Mrs. M.

E. Rise, Ind. Sallie R. Miller, Cornwall Emma S. Wolf, Bethel twp Norma Immel, Heidelberg J.

2 from contest. Franklin Literary Society. Tbe regular meeting of the Frankliu Literary society was held in the High School building yesterday afternoon, president Joseph Katzenberg presiding. The roll was called by the treasurer, Charles Hartman, and the queries answered in order. Tbe minutes of previous meeting were read by tbe secretary, Ed.

L. Sholly, and approved. The following programme of exercises was rendered: "His Pa is a Coward," George Ramsay; essay, "Serpents and Birds," Ed. F. Ramaay; selection, "An Indian Flood," John Houck; essay, "Naval Exhibit at tbe World's Fair," John Sowers; declamation, Harris Groi- ner; selection, "Double Meaning," John W.

Harbeson; essay, Charles Shay; declamation, William Reinhard; the first part of tbe paper was read by the editor, Ray Bell; the following question was discussed: Resolved, "That the White Man has more right in this country than the Indian." James Gilbert, Ray Bell and Harris Greiner spoke on the affirmative side; Samuel Black, Oliver Simmons and Harry Eisenbauer spoke on the negative aide. It. was decided in favor of the affirmative side. Selection, "Tbe Soldier's Reprieve," Daniel Zellers; essay, "Palestine," Paul Spangler; declamation, Ed. F.

Gill. The critic's report was read by Paul Spangler. Tbe second part oi the paper was read by the editor. The minutes for the next meeting was read by the president. On motion, adjourned.

AKUBEKEHIS. been concluded of a suit between the two parties in the Evangelical Association and a decision rendered in favor of the adheients of the Indianapolis General Conference. This is accounted an important victory by the Esher party in view of tbe fact that the effect is to overrule a late decision in the same State in which the Dubs party was sustained. The involved the validity of the Platte River annual conference and the determination was that that wing of said conference, -which was recognized by the Indianapolis conference, was the lawful body. A Largely Attended tale.

The personal property sale of Mr. rus L. Behny, near Prescott, hsld on Thurday, was largely attended. The biding from the start until the end was spirited, and in fact everything pat up brought fair prices. Cows sold for $49, 839, 848.50, 833, 838, $33, 830.25, 835.50, 839.50,823.25,830, 83C calf.810 25; bullocks, 8-37, 835, 830; colt, two years old, 857 50, and one 860; sorrel mare, five years old, 8S4; bay horse, 12 years old, 880; bay horse, four years old 881, and one six years old, 8108; a double buggy harness, 819 50; carriages, 813.25 and 810.25; farm wagons.

850 and 819.75; hay ladders, 2 pairs, 810.75 and 4 25; wood self binder, 857.75; threshing machine, with strap and power, 35; shoals weighing from 100 to 125 pounds, from 810.25 to 8450 each: 2 sows with litter, 820 each; 1 sow, with youug, 849.50. Death From a Fall. At Wonielsdui John H. Iviutzer, justice of tlic peace and well-known citizei (if this place, died at 9:45., p. yester day the result of a fall received during thu afternoon.

tie WAS carrying a railroad tie slipped and fell on a barrel hoop, strik tug on his forehead, sustaining a com pound fracture of the skull. Mr. Kintzer was a butcher by occupa tiou and the accident happened ties his shop. He was picked up uncon scions, in which condition he uutil death ensued. Drs.

Horace a Louis Liviiigood attended. Mr. Kintze was aged 51 years and leaves five ehilo red. Pulpit Notei. Rev.

J. Warren Johnson will preac' the second sermon of the series on "Th Cross" tomorrow evening, subject: "1 Sight of the Cross, or What Mankin Sues in the Cross." Ou Stiuday evening at 7 o'clock Rev H. A. Gerdsen, of the Moravian church will deliver the fourth discourse of scries of Lenten sermons, subject: "Th Loneliness of Jesus. THE NEWS BOILED DOWN.

Henderson Smith (colored), aged 119, leil at Quincy. Ills. He claimed to have eeu in lieorj-'e U'ashiuglou's employ at ne tiuie. The Cingalese workmen at the Ceylon xhibit of the World's fair struck for high- wages. Two four stcry business buildings burned Oswego, X.

Y. Loss, $235,000. John H. McDonough, a prominent Bos- xin Democrat, tlroppetl fiend at a dinner. Report is current that Richard Croker nd Michael F.

Dwyer will locate a race rack on Staten Island. At Ottawa a resolution calling for a re- orm of the tariff was defeated by a vote ot 16 to 64. The pope contributed 50,000 francsforthe elief of Captain Jacques, who in his crusade against the slave hunting Arabs in got himself in a perilous position. Princess Kninlani paid a social call to Irs. Cleveland.

A freight train going up a grade on the Boston and Maine at Lebanon, N. broke two, and the released section ran back nd crashed into another train, causing a jad smashup. Xo one was hurt. The loss heavy. Organist Charles W.

Patte created a flut- er in Trenton social and musical circles iy suddenly disappearing with no apparent ause Dispatches from all parts of the country how that St. Patrick's day was celebrated enerally in a brilliant manner. Ex-United States Consul Timothy Smith if Bennington, died on Feb. 25, hut his lody is yet unlmried It is being kept bove ground as long as possible at his re- luest, because he had fears cf being in- erred alive Rev. Yacy Magee Waters ot Duuuque declined the Methodist mission in Rome.

Lizzie llinckley, aged 12. of Roxbury, married a little less than a rear ago (o Henry Hiockley. scarcely older herself, gave birth to and a boy In the Massachusetts house a resolution ras introduced to investigate the New York, STcw Haven and Hartford railroad to ascertain if it lias violated its charter in seeking to obtain a monopoly of traffic. General Simon B. Brown, aged 81, of St.

is dead. Captain Daniel Harris, the oldest settler of Illinois, died at Galena. A legislative commillee will investigate recent prize fighting in Columbus, O. Yale has unilt an addition to accomodate BOO more students. The Rev.

Thomas Edward Yermilye, one of the oldest clergymen iu New York city, la dead. PERSOHiL MENTION. Ultra to of th.M. K. at Btu-EFOXTE, March Yerterday the Methodist Episcopal church was crowded all day to proceedinp of the talrd days' E.

Biahop Warren began the work by delivering- a lecture on 'Bible Study," after which the thirteenth quMtion resumed and the characters of the in tie Harriubnrg district were passed. Presiding Elder John Donahue read his report of the Danville and the of the effective elders therein were pawed. Presiding Elder J. Max Lanti reported tor the Juni- ate district 1,732 and 800 accessions to the church. Five thousand dollars collected for the the total collected for all nearly $80.000.

list of supernumerariw, 83 iu number, was called and they passed good characters. Out of the number five changed from supernumerary to effective, and anuated, while three ministers were changed from effective to supernumerary The list of superanuated. 14 in number, was called and all passed (ood aid were referred to the committee on necessitous cases. In the afternoon L. Hurlburt, D.

D. addressed the conference in the interest of the Sunday school union and Rev. J. Benson D. and Roland D.

Swope, spoke on behalf of the Preachers' Aid Society. Dr. A. J. Palmer, D.

lectured in the opera house last evening. It is not likely that the lait session of the conference "will held beforemextTuMdaymom- ing. 8TOCX AUD GRAIN MAKKBT. berlasd ttrxt, LKBiSOS. March.

18, 1898. Open'g. Clot'g IK THE IAHCTTIABY. Guide to the Different Church Service! for Tomorrow. Early mass at SnAro-m.

tism 2: muss at 10 a. fn. I Baptism 2:00 p. m. Sodality at 2:30 p.

m. I Vespers and benediction at 3:00 p.m. Week- I iay masses ami a.m. Kev. A.

Christ, pastor. NOTICE! the cheapest and largest assortment of ail the latest styles in Shirts, Ties and SACRED HEART Cornwall. Pa: 9:30 a. m. Benediction a.

m. High Mass CHVKCE or THK POOR. Cnraca OF TEE POOR, corner ot-TJnion and Partridge alleys: Sunday school 9 a. m. Class meeting at 2:00 p.

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

rRKSBTTEKlAS. CHRIST, Lebanon Furnaces: Sunday school at Services at 10:30 a. anil 7:30 i p.m. eveulng lecture Seats tree. Strangers cordially welcome.

Kev. C. B. Cross, pastor. FOCRTHST: Morains service 10:30 Evening service 7:00 p.

m. sabbath school p.m. Fraver meeting ot Society of Christian Endeavor p. m. ser vice at Rev.

K. K. Carter, pastor. B4PT1ST. FIRST BAPTIST, Seventh street between Maple and Canal streets: Services at 10:45 ami GO TO FRANTZ BROS.

Established 1874. C.RoBT.FlSHER'S STEAM Atclilson Can. Southern 32 53X Jersey Central 1.JW4 LafceShore 1.20 Louis. Leaa Mo Pacltic Northwestern 1.1UJ4 I.JMi V. Central 1.05 1.05 Nev.

ml 2KVi North American 9 PaciflcMali Bock Island MK He 1.0.i Iron 2SJJ 'SVt Union Pacific 36X 3BH Western Onion 9494 Omaha 52K Manhattan 1-60 35 C.O(NewStock) 5914 1.0US 1.W Onen'j Bigh't Lo'w't Clos'f ru Whekt Corn Passion Sunday Tomorrow. Catholic: Tomorrow will be Passio Sunday. At tbe mass, the Epistle is Hebrews, ix, 11-15, aud tbe Gospel is St. John, viii, 40-59. Protestant: Tomorrow will be the 5th Sunday in Lent, or Passion Sunday, so called because on that day our blessed Lord began to make open precictions of His coming sufferings.

At the celebration the Epistle is Hebrews, ix, 11-15, and the Gospel is St. John, viii, 46-59. All Communications Kuit Be Signed. Repeatedly communications reach tbe Hsv. J.

Berg Bsenwein yesterday was in this city. S. II. Smith, of Newport, is visiting in this city. Mrs.

T. Nitrauer is visiting her son, Mr. Grant Nitrauer, Hiddletown. Col. W.

W. Jennings and J. Sohall Wilhelm yesterday afternoon were in Lebanon. Sir. J.

C. Boltz and wife, of this city, are visiting friends in Steelton. Dr. John K. Liueaweaver, of Columbia, was summoned to this city by the the serious illness of his brother, Dr.

Geo. P. Lineaweaver. Dr. Jacob C.

Cooper, of Jonestown, this morning vras iu Lebanon in attendance on Court. Mr. John B.tehman, South Annville township, today was in this city. Mr. Jeremiah Heilman, of Jonestown, 44 1,1 171? 12 30 12.25 Lard February Wheat Corn Jsft Oats 30 TODAY.

Car 163; corn, 97; Data, 95, Bogs, 5,000. MOSDAY, Car lots-Wheat, 170; Corn, 115; Oats, 120; 2,000. Bank itatement. Renerw Ine Loan, Specie Dee. 0.600; K94.40'; Circulation 134.SCO.

The New York market closes Saturdays meetingon Frldav evening at p. in. All strangers are eordiailv invited to all these ser- i 11 vices. Kev. W.

H. Elilredge, pastor. lIVlTlfT lj LUTHERAN. SALKM EV. LUTUERAX, S.

W. Cur. Eifftlth i and Willow streets: German service at a.m. English service at 7:00 u. in.

Sunday I 1 school at in. ST. JAMES' Ev. MISSION, Second and Chest-1 nut streets: Sunday School p. m.

I GRACE, Sonnyside: Sundav school at 1:20 P. ID. ST. PAUL'S Annville: service at 2:110 p. o.

Kevs. B. anil T. E. Schmauk, pastors.

ZlON. Ninth street and Spring alley: Services at 10:30 a.m. anil 7 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. Catechetics at p.m.

Special services on Wednesdjy. Thursday and Friday evenings at Kev. W. U. Dunbar, D.

pastor. £vening sermon on "Temperance." SALEM Cornwall: Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL t'Hurccii of HOLT TKINITV, Lehman street: Services at 10:15 a. m. and 7 p.

m. Sunday school at p. m. Kev. F.

M. Seip, pastor. MORAVIAN. MORAVIAN. Cor.

Tenth street ami Spring alley: Services at m. anil 7 p. day school at 1:30 p. m. V.

P. S. C. E. at 0 p.

in. Kev. H. A. Gerdsen, pastor.

KEFOKMED. FIRST; corner Tenth street and Strawberry alley. English service at a. m. English service at 7:00 p.

m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Catechetics 3 to 4 p. m.

Men's meeting at p. m. Bible study Friday at p. m. Tabor Union prayer meeting.

Monday at p. m. Kev. D. E.

Klopp, D. pastor. ST. JOHN'S, Willow street, between Ninth and Tenth streets: Services at 10:30 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7:30. Lenten service.

Friday m. Catechetics, Friday 7 p.m. A cordial invit.ition to all services. Kev. W.

J. Johnson, pastor. Evening theme: '-In Sight ot the Cross." VSIHD BRETHREN. TRINITY, cor. ot Ninth and Willow streets: Preaching at 10:15 a.

m. by IJev. K. Carter. Sunday school at 1 in.

V. P. sir p.m. Prayer meeting at p. m.

Treacliing at7 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. C. J.

Kephart, pastor. S.u.tM U. cor. tiinth anil Church streets: Sunday school at 9 a m. German pn aching at General class mci'tiiiL'iit m.

V. P.C. W.as 6 p.m. K-iullsli ar preairliin'r at Mp. m.

Prayer mef-tinus on Tuesday, Wed Thursday and I'riiiay eveninirs. All rdially invited to attend. Kev. U.S. (label, pastor.

MEMORIAL, Lehman, between Tenth and Eleventh streets German preaching at 10:00 a. by Kev. D. S. Longcuecker.

Sunday school at 2 p. m. Class riu'etiug p.m. English preaching at 7 p. in.

by Kev. ter. Prayer meetings Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. ST.

PATL'S, West Lebanon. German nre.ich- ing at 10 a. m. by S. litter.

Sunday school 1:30 m. Class meeting at 0:00 p.m. N. NINTH ST. We Guarantee septa-ly Fast Colors SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Will be sol.l at t-ublie Sale, mi THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1893, At ife residence nt HMIUY HKILMAN, NIL sit rtM-atnutstiret. tbe following fersoual Property towit: Hetlroom lUm-aus, Roeklng Carpets. Tables icture-. WaMiStaad.s, anil I'lui 1 Flat Irons. Kef cs.

a hit of and kitiihi'H lunnttin' loo numerous to int'liMou Sale to eoninuMH'e at oVlm-u a.m., nu tlui above day. when terms aiul comlilum will be muile by marlS-ta HAKKY K. I1E11.MAN. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT To the Ladies and Misses of Lebanon and vicinity, as I will open a Millinery Making at 29 N. Eighth You are cordially invited to attend my opening on the coming THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1893.

hile in Philadelphia purchasing my stock I engaged the services of Miss A.VN'IE OCCLE- STON, a French trimmer. Come and see us; we will strive to please you. Mrs. T. O.

LIGHT. 1772 EM at EM. Chicago at 2.15 P.M. PHILADELPHIA KXW TORT WLURf. FhiladclphiB PHILADELPHIA.

March Cotton sold In tray on basis of Olfc per pvund foi Mlddlinr Uplands. Fcfd wu in limited request and weak, though were small, winter Bran quoted at per ton. Local corttlnucd to cuutionfly, but prices were unchanged. SaJoi of 773 barrels. Including Minne- clrars and at peuntvlvanla roller f.1.4O* Winter 'clean rtralshts Winter PttenU at as.9Uai.15; Sprlnil do.

at J4.KOn4.40: fancy brmndi higher. Flour -wtf tteady mt per for choltie PrnnsyK'aiila. On call wheat had bid foi English Longenecker. at 7 p. in.

by Kev. I). BOSTON SHOE STORE! BOSTON SHOE STORE! OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT THE Hon. E. M.

Woomer's Building, 705 Cumberland Street. Evtiry day a Bargain Day. In opening our store we are prepared to give tho people of the city and county of Lebanon first class footwear at the lowest cash prices. In many instance our prices will be lower than wholesale cost aud as an i extra imlucemunt we give to every purchaser of any kind of shoe three Ibs of gran- nlated suifar. Our object is to become as quickly as possible acquainted with the Line of Steamers.

community, and no money or work will be spared. All our shoes will rupaiied Mr. E. II. Brooks, who-has returned FREE OF CHARGE.

Remember, we have 20 barrels of sugar ready to bjgiven from the Pacific slope, is interested in away to purchasers of shoes, each customer receiving three Ibs. Board of Health complaining of nui- visited our city, this morning wag in Le sauces existing in different sections of bauou. the city, but are unsigned. The Board Dr. A.

M. Kalbach, of Elizabethtown, wishes it distinctly understood that such this morning. anonymous communications will receive Mr George Fesslef and wife have re no recognition unless accompanied with luruc East from the name of the author, make Reading their future letter complaining of a nuisance was re- i home. and will Pay Day. The employees of the Lebanon Iron today were paid their wages.

"Oat ia the "Out In the Streets" wag produced at Fisher opera bouse last evening to a fair- sized audience. The play is dramatized from Mr. Chas. Gayler's interesting novel of the same name. The piece was well enacted, the special goenery of the most beautiful description.

Mr. N. 8. Woo3, as Harry Fasley, an actor of much promise and by his admirable interpretation of the role won the highest approbation of the audience. wage worker is always looked forward to with a great deal of interest.

THIS ADD THAT. Southern vegetable! are appearing, has considerable backbone Don't look for settled weather till Easier. The Spring term of Palntinfcte college, Myerstowa, opens March 27. fo Ibis last cold wave Winter's expir- Epng agony? Florists are forcing plants and flowers "for Easter. Oranges this season are as cheap good apples.

i 3tov. R. E. Carter, of Fourth street Presbyterian church, and Kev. C.

J. jiEeJinart, of Trinity U. B. church, will Tchange pulpits tomorrow morning. The March winds are said to tan the showed itself a uic blower the 3rhe spring loungers "were'nt in it the few days." wind dried nff the streets considerably this week.

The blue birds aud robins got cold feet past few days. It is not always the early applicant the office. 1's Sarsaparilla positively cures even when nil other fail. It has a record of success unequalled by any other medi- 'Mr. William Becker, who was offered in Tennessee by Sir.

Eellar, irbo was a student in the Lebanon Business College, hss declined. To Learn Moulding. Mr. Lyman Hess, son of Mr. L.

W. W. Hess, proprietor of the Park Hotel, on Locust street, today left lor Steelton, where he will enter a foundry to learn the moulding trade. FEEE LURCHES. Gennania Park.

Oehret, of the Germania Park Hotel, Fifth and Canal streets, will set out a grand Saur Kraut Lunch this Saturday evening. He invites all his patrons and friends to call and get a plate. No mi- JCLtdr UUUJIJlillUIUlf Ui 1C- i I ir i ceived, bnt not signed, and as foon as Mr and Mrs. Joseph Coover, of Myers- the author's name is sent in theBoaid town on Wednesday of this week at- will inquire into the matter, but no to de tbo funeral a relative in Me- i chanicsburg. 8 Mr.

S. J. Woefley, Jonestown, this af: ternoon was in the city. Boston Shoe Store. The Boston Shoe company.near the cor- Squire George Lauscr this afternoon ner of Seventh and Cumberland streets, was tlle 'ty- which had its grand opening on Thurs-1 Mr.

Barge Weidman, of Pottsville, is day evening, continues to draw crowds visiting in Lebanon, to its stores, the presents given to all I 5 i rB F. Rapp, this city, is seriously callers being a great inducement. Thous- iu with tvphuid fever, ands of cigars, tablets, cups, flogs, havu been given away SueaT also is Irs Maud Erb luis visiting in llBvo uvnu away, is p. dealt out freely to purchasers of shoes. A The store has been handsomely fitted up Mollsy, city, yesterday was in aud if there is business to be done the rinegrove.

Boston Shoe company has decided to get i John Hill shipped 17 head of horses tome of it. from Sheridan to George Snyder, Allea' town. Occasionally Pow-Wowed. Lucien Royer, Millcreek township, has The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Behoy, sold acres of tobacco to Mr.

W. J. who resided near Myerstown, took place Swope, of this city, at 27, 10, and 2 today and wag largely attended De- cents per pound, ceased was well known and claimed to Sheriff Bowman has seized the prop- cure many ailments by pow-wowmg. erty of William Betz, Millcreek town- Persons called on her for this purpose or debt all over the county. She had been ill for some time.

Heart disease caused her death. A husband and one son sur-1 vivc, together with her is 84 years of age. JInrch; 74Hc April: JUy; June. BS5c bid Ma Juac. May: -Oat arch; April; flu bid for March; 40Mc April; May; 40Hic June.

Kfcw Tork dull. So. 2 red, 'Tfeic clavatar; So. 2 red, ItBio 4clireita from won; No. 2 hard winter, iBc.

Xo. 1 Ner. ijrim, KZMc uu- nulcd. Corn-Market No. tlpvator; do.

unjtniiled. Kltatt I We. No. mlzi THE LXBAWinr XARKZTI. Batter, Kggf, Foteton, ApplM, Lard, Etc.

Reported weekly by the Prodnee Committee of Lebanon Retail Merchants' Association: Butter, several projects in the far West, among which is one establishing a Hue of steam era on Puget Sound, Yours truly, BOSTON SHOE CO. We are wide awake and ferly in tie Field With a The Name of Spring ISAAC MANN SON is synonymous with High Art Clothiers. Stock OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. Lard, ft 12 Shoulder, 10 PotafoesVnewVDasnel oi 60 pounds 90 Racon, Pried applea Public Auction. The ladies of the Salem U.

B. Mite Society will hold an auction in the new i market house, on North Ninth street, on Ketarnea from Trip to the South. Saturday evening, March 18, at 7:30, President Bierman, of Lebanon Val- the following articles will be fered for sale: Four delaine crazy quiltSf. cush- aprons, lev college, Annville, has returned from Breu 5alB our B1 ne raz hfs trip south. He 'was present at the 0 1 t1s wol fanc nors wanted.

2t City Hotel. Hot Soup LuQch this evening at the the City Hotel, John Sensing, proprietor. Step in; yon are welcome to a plate. Minors must positively keep away. marl8-lt Hotel.

Mr. John Reidel, Farmers' Hotel, this evening will set out a popular lunch- one that is a favorite with the boys- Chicken and Waffles. An invitation is extended to the public, but no minors. marl8-lt Lafayette Hotel. N' odlc Soup Lunch at tho Lafayette Hotel, corner Sixth aud Walnut streets, this evening.

Call around and try a plate. No minors allowed. marl8-lt St. George Hotel. At tho St.

George Hotel', this evening, a lioh, savory dish of vegetable soup will be served as a lunch. No minors are wanted. marlg Mansion House. At the Mansion House, North Ninth street, this evening, a royal plate of sour kraut will be furnished each caller. Don't fail to bo present.

marlS-lt iAFTER You have looked at Furniture Jabout town come and see us. You will have the advantage of a clear new stock, and a larger variety than you will find elsewhere in the city to select from. You will find also our prices are lower than you may be asked to pay for the same goods or less desirable quality of goods; or, you can save time and money by coming to us in the first place. JOS. BOWMAN Iwth JHnUi St, Maryland and Virginia conferences.

On ns aiofc of Wl4 an lTyouw.nl to gel cured tike Hannert Doakle H. GO You need have no anxiety iuaiyiauu uuu riiuuua VUUIOICUUCB. 4l tj Wednesday mornin he gave an accouut fanoy fl holders, sun bonnets, and of his trip and reported that both con- other fancy also a ferences had passed resolutions Ter of the old Salem church, lavorable to the college. To Attend in a Body. The Salem Lutheran Mite society will meet on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, in tho lecture room of Salem Lutheran church, for the purpose of attending in a body the funeral of one of their oldest members, the late Mrs.

Catharine Krause. All members are expected to attend. For a Paid Fire Department. Harrisburg business men aud property- holders have signed a long petition to be presented to city councils tor a paid fire department. A similar feeling has prevailed iu this city for a paid department, but tbe principal reason against it is the iiiipecuniosity of the city treasury.

A Camp Ground Sold. The property of the Joanna Heights Camp Meeting Association at Joanna, seventeen miles south of Heading, has been sold by a constable to satisfy a judgment of Weather Outlook for Tomorrow. On Sunday clear, slighty colder weather will probably prevail, with brisk and fresh northwesterly and westerly winds, followed by a slow rise of temprature, and on Monday warmer, fair to partly cloudy. Inflammatory fihoamatiim. Mr.

Adam Imboden, the popular landlord ofthe Mansion Uouse, North Ninth You get more lor your money, in buying street, is coufiued to the house with a te- seeds, by getting them by the ounce, vere attack of rheumatism. pint, peck or bushel than you do when paying for them done up in packages. Broke His Arm. handle seeds in large quantities and Jefferson Hummel, employed at the can offer you inducements, worth your Lebanon Iron company's works, had one while to look into before bnyine eUe- ot his arms broken while catting muck where. Our seeds are tested and will iron at the large shears.

Quality or Price of your fJ WIIES YOU BUY IT OF J.K.LAUDERMILCH, The Old Reliable Jeweler. Who has been serving you I so very satisfactorily fora quarter of a century. FOR MORE MONEY YOUR Jonestown, on the 16th Dreustlla Heilman, widow of Henry Bell man, aged about 78 years. Funeral on Tueiday afternoon at 2 o'clock from hur late reildence at Jonestown; Interment at Lutheran cemetery. Friends and relatives Invited to attend without farther notice.

marlSZt this cltr, on 16th Harry Weaver, 28 yean. Funeral will take place on Mosdar raornins at 10 o'clock from his late residence, 1036 Uhfst- nut street. Services at the house. Interment at Mt. Lebanon cemetery.

Friends and relatives Invited to attend without further notice. marl8-lt this city, on the evening ot the 15th Catharine, (a born Derr) relict of the late John D. Krause, aged 86 years. 3 months and 22 days. Funeral from her late residence.

South Eighth street, on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Services will he held In Salem Lutheran church; Interment on Mt. Lebanon cemetery. Belatlves and friends are respectfully invitea to attend without further notice. 4 GRAND OPENING of the Finest time nd Latest Styles of Bock Beer on Tap.

Lauer's Bock Beer on tap this afternoon and evening at the Columbia House, Willow street, Charles Meyers, proprietor. marlg-lt grow. Boger's Drng Sttoe, 47 S. 8th St. THE SWELL DRESSERS OF The swell dressers of Lebanon are waking up to the folly of paying exorbitant prices for the privilege cf having the label of fashionable merchant tailors to their garments, when our fine tailored-ready-to-wear clothing has reached such a high standard of perfection.

The name of Isaac Mann Son is synonymous with high art clothes. We are now showing the largest and most desirable stock of Men's Fine Clothing that ever welcomed the harbinger of spring time. Our liberality gives you the We are ready with a full line of Suits fit for this in teresting occasion. A glance at our assortment, of them will help you to decide what sort of a suit to buy. prices, which, when toother with the garments, make competition rervous.

Our Spring Styles of Boys' and Children's Clothing cannot be matched by any showing of similar goods in the city. It's a stock without a rival and is being added to daily. SPRING PANTS. Never did we exhibit a grader assortment than that which now graces our tables. Hundreds upon hundreds of pairs are here for you to select from.

New and elegant designs in stripts and chectg, which captivate atsight. Spring LEBANON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS, Domestic and English Goods at Prices Never Offered in this City before. Elegant Butinets Suite, Perfect Fn Guaranteed, (18 TO $38. Fine Drtu Sulti, Perfect Fit Guaranteed, S3S TO IBS. WILL BE SOLD AT PCBI.IC SALE, OS An other garments in like proportion.

Suite made to order with the test trimmings at No. 750 Miffiln street, The stock of the town, of course. The stock of the town, of course. ISAAC MANN SON, )UBL1C SALE Household Goods. TUESDAY, MARCH; 21, 1893.

and workman- Property, to wit: Oak Chamber set, two Extension snip, at moderate frices. This the Oily firm. B. F. WARD, 29 S.

8th marl-3m The'Tailor Sink, Chairs, Carpels, Tubs, Wringer, step Ladder, Bread-Box, Dishes, all kinds of Cooking Utensils, an' excellent Hange, with, water'Daek, Stove Spring Balance Winnow Shades, and many other articles too numerous to. mention. to commence at 1' o'clocs when con- conoitlon.i will be made known by STEPHKS F. AKSOLD. LSO.

at the same tune and place. Two- You are invited to call at C. E. RAUOHiS lelcliant Tailoring 834 r. Tubs, Bedsteads, Sinks, and Articles, the prooerty ot UiO.

TENTH and GUMBE1 and inspect his beautiful stock SUITINGS, are now in.stodc and being madexto order fer those who placed their orders, early. We JjpVe a great many suits made; trp which have" not been called for it wilTdb K. to see before they are-taken away. jf ll -vV i.