Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

REINHARD SHARP, -XL Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report DISCOVERED AT LAST What La Grippe Really is, Where it Origi- nated, How it Is Propagated and the "Way by Which it Can be Avoided. It has, at last, been iliscovcred and definitely settled just Tvhat "la grippe is and how it first Mailed. It an low fever, and it originated in Asia from the wet marshes aionnd Bokhara.

Thence it was taken to Knssia by the traders who came from the crowded bazars of the Asiatic eauital. From Europe it came to jca, aud here the germs arc to-day and the fever raping. Bei.ig a fever, it arises, as all fevers do from a weakened and run down condition of the system, hence some people nave ir, and others do not. Some have it severely and others mildly, but in evory case it is due. as all fevers are to a disordered and weakened kidneys aud liver Ao man or woman whose kiilnevs I in perfect or strong: condition ever iiad the Kripj.r,, even with the worst exposure, and no one ever suffered with it Whose kidneys and liver were not out of Baking Powder order.

In writin this subject. is one of the most important now before the people, the New York Herald iu a rec-rat issue, some good advice It "All classes should avoid crowded aBsemWases, avoid over exertion and see that their systems are toned up and built up." This is common sense. But it is notal- to do. One can easily say Tone the system, strengthen the -kidmvs and how? There lias ru ver been lint, one standard remedy For strengthening aud restoring these great organs, aud that is Warner's Safe t-ure. that, if you stop to thiuk, ii you refresh your memory and recall how many people yon have heard KppHK favorably of it, who have perhaps told jou what it has done for them.

It j. goes, directly to the seat of most physical 4 troullo aud all possible grippe. It Bticugthcns, it renews, it fortifies these great orgaus, aud thus when the germs of gnppe come to the system, they are unable to find a lodgment, and are killed Deforc they can propagate. The foregoing fauts arc fully indorsed by the most eminent physicians, both -abioad aud in America. Gustav Webber of the Koyal Court of Germany, -Dr Heesch of Berlin, Dr.

William Kobsoivof the Koyal Navy, England; Dr. Andrew Wilson, of the lloyal Society of Edinburgh, and most nxmdcd and liberal physicians in America have unhesitatingly aflirmed tue same. Ton who read this article are in danger of contract ing the grippe, which may leave its painful and baneful cfl'ects upon your system unless you arc in a strong, a healthy aud vigorous condition to-day. Ms. If you feel Jangnid, restless, irritable, despondent; if your appetite is uncertain, your rest broken; if you feel any wgns ol' or chilliness, you Beed to take immediate steps against it.

lou need to fortify your kidneys and liver, and you can do so absolutely in Irat one way, and that- is by the aid the gieat cure above named. of by His William Krliartlt. teacher of a school font miles from Topcka, Kansas, was at- taekcd by three of his pupils after school and leeeivcd fatal injuries. Erhardt intended to punish, the boys for unruly but before he was aware that any resistance would be made the boys thron him on the lloor, struck him on tlie head with au iron poker, aud cut his throat with a pocket knife. The dying teacher taught school in the northern pait ol this county several years ago.

He a native of Lebanon county, this State Sentinel. OFFICERS ELECTED. Tnc Lebanon Brick company has elected the following Directors: S. L. Light, Ken-, 1'.

A. Eckcnroth, S. J. B. Spnnglcr.

V. JJoiohcr; president. S. L. Light, sccrtta.y, D.

Kcrr; treasurer, Hariy G. Miller; tellers, Charles Forster, Vf. Bench. Doral HuslucsB. Wyuings Dace, florists, on North.

street, have sold their lloral business to Mr. B. T. Wyuings. Jlr.

Wynings lias full knowledge of the business and Will conduct it on first-class principles. lie took possessions last Saturday. ABSOLUTELY PURE I.clt to Purc-lmsc Oysters. James Fairburu, the extensive fruit and oyster dealer, left yesterday for the (southern oyster beds, where be will purchase a large number of the succulent bivalves. The oysters found in the above an not bo surpassed for deliciousness of flavor and size.

iifi Court at narrisbarg. Judge McPlierson this morning left for Harrisbnrfj, where, this week, he will preside over the civil session of court. PE1JSOXAL JLENT1ON. Gco M. Stanley aud Henry S.

Heil- mau ppcut Sunday in Allentowu. Kiss Sallic E. Kshohn.in and Mary -Himmi-ibcrgcr. of Jonestown, are visiting fncuds iu this city. Brooks is spending a few days in iho guest of MissGood- niaiu rnjiiirc Kogerreis, Richlaud, was in tins city to-day.

I Comity Commissioner Henry Good, of Un on. v. inthls city this morning. Mr. Samuel Carper, landlord.

South Annville towcbhip, this morning was in this Jlrs. Charles Ashmead, of Philadelphia, ami Miss Alice Panlee. of Germantown, are the guests of Mrs. L. E.

AVtiau'r, North Eighth street. Jlr. Morris Mazi-. a typo on the Man- hcitu Sun. visiting in Myerstown yosterdny this ruing called at this Oifieu.

3'issrs Martin Sherman. Chns. P. Schaofior, and Ed. Fisher, of MMI town, and Urban J.

Kilmer, of this city, were visiting in Womclsdorf yestorciay. Mr. William of Myerstown, at noon arrived iu ibis city and called at Frotbonotary't. olVicc. Chis.

ZerW, spent Sunday in PhaciJcrstiiwn. Mr. Meily McFar'an on Saturday ar' WASHINGTON LKTTER. WASHINGTON-, D. C.Jan.

1C, '92. There have so far been two occasions, iu the House of Representatives at this session, where straightforward and patriotic Republican sentiment clashed with what is known as Democracy. In the first, the Democracy triumphed, and prevented the sending to Russia at government expense the contributions of patriotic Americans to Russian sufferers by famine. The Republicans were as one for this small testimonial to an over friendly government, and, though the Democracy was divided, enough of their bulky majority voted against the appropriation to defeat it. This slap iu the face of the only government on earth that has always been friendly to us was a most ungracious and unpatriotic thing.

The next contest was over the Holniau resolution, which virtually limited appropriations this year to the carrying on of Department work. Nothing -was to be voted for the thousand thiugs, outside of routine, that have been recognized as part of the government's needs from the days of Jefferson to those of Cleveland. In this contest there was a transient Republican triumph, as Mr. Holruan's resolution was withdrawn. But it came up again the day after, and was adopted.

As passed, it pledges the United States to give or pay nothing to the World's Fair at Chicago, to United States creditors vrho have been left in arrears by the inevitable friction that comes with the movements of a great government, and to the increase and improvement of the Navy. In various ways, outside of these, the Holman resolution, if carried out in its terms, would cripple the United States in its dealings with their own citizens and in their relations -with foreign powers. Of course, the letter of the resolution will have little to do -with the actual legislation of the session. Harbors and rivers will be improved, necessary public buildings erected, the naval vessels completed and new ones commenced, aud the United States continue to make themselves respectable abroad as well as at home, notwithstanding the Holman resolution. The 230 Democrats iu the Ilouse may vote wildly and foolishly on an abstract proposition of economy, but when the local, National and international needs of the Nation comes before them for consideration and vote, the3 will act and vole intelligently.

Mr. Holman seems to be a man who thinks a people of 70,000,000, with railroads, steamboats, electrical appliances and all other modern improvements will be cou- tent with the stage coach methods of 100 years ago. He will find bis mistake take before the session before it closes. There is no real and serious complaint about the census of 1890, except that that comes from New York city. New York State does not complain.

No State com) community complains of the general accuracy aud fairness of enumeration made. The unavoidable mistakes here aud there are criticised, as they should be. But those Democrats of New York who believe that New York State is solidly Democratic, are seriously thinking of proceeding in Congress, in some way unknown to the ordinary mind, against Mr. Porter, the present Superintendent of the census. As Governor and Senator Hill has New York city iu his vest pocket, New York State in his overcoat pocket, and expects the Nation to meet him next summer at Harlem Bridge, it is supposed that he is at the bottom of the new raid on Porter and the census of 1890.

The special object he has is not understood. lie may believe that he is the only man who can take a census, as he is the only man who ever created a Legislature. If there arc any Union soldiers who have not decided to visit Washington at the September reunion this year, they may get information that will influence them by addressing a note to Harrison Dingman, Washington, D. C. He is Secretary of the general committee, aud 1 THE POSTMASTEllSHIP CONTEST.

CongreBNiuan Rife Taking No IViU a Candidate for Re-election. Congressman John W. Rife, of Middletown, is taking no part in the contest for the postmastership of this city. He doesn't even know who the applicants are and declares he is glad he does not i have control of the appointment. The rotund congressman was in Harrisburg a short time last evening and to aPatriot reporter said he would gladly give any information on the subject if he knew anything about it.

"Senator Cameron names the postmaster in Harrisburg," said he. "You can rest assured lam glad I have nothing to do with it. I don't want to get into any more snarls than possible. Will I be a candidate for re-election I probably will. From the letter and assurances I have received from the people of the distrct I do not think I will have any serious Patriot of Saturday.

Letter List. The following unclaimed letters remain in the post office: Brady, Frank Few, William Krick, J. S. Mason (2); R. Richard Son; Alser Watson, Monroe II.

Weible, Daniel Wise. Pheby Bixler, Cathine Gossert, Alice Kramer, Fannie A. Lowry, Merica Robinson, Mary B. Sherman, An nic Wliitehcad. WM.

M. BUESLIX, P. .11. They Never Fall. J.

N. HARKIS, 3 Fulton Market, New York City, says: "I have been using BHASDBETH'S PII.I.S for the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal to them as blood pnri- fiers and Liver Regulators. But I wish to state how remarkably they cure rheumatism, and how easily; I was affected by rheumatism in the legs. My business wholesale fish dealer, naturally leads me to damp places.

I could not walk, and at night I suffered fearfully; I tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good and I was afraid of being a cripple. I finally commenced using BitANDiiETii's PILLS. I took two every night for ten nights, then I began to improve. I continued taking them for forty days and I got entirely well. Now.

whenever sicK I take BiiAsmsKTii's Pir.i.s. They never fail." Does Protection Protect? Certainly, iu one instance, it does. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great protection against the dangers of impure blood and it will cure or prevent all diseases of this class. It has well won its name of the best blood purifier by its many remarkable cures. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy yet efficient action.

Sold by all druggists. Price 35 cents a box. Longest SoaRon on Record. George C. Staley and his "Koyal Pass" company, who appear at Fisher Opera House on Wednesday evening, have been on tbc road constantly since August 25, ISfiO.

When the present season closes next June the company will have played one of the longest seasons on record, 97 weeks, a tour covering nearly every State in the Union. will respond to any call. C. Aiiollirr Evening School at Rexmont. Another evening school was opened at Rexmout on Saturday evening, and the following program was rendered: Called to order by J.

W. Lineaweaver, teacher: singing, "America;" spelling match, the sides being chosen by E. B. Jones and Kllie Showers, and Aaron Dohner was the last to remain on the lloor; class in mental arithmetic by X'. G.

Bollingcr; singing, "Nearer my God to Thee;" spelling match, chosen by Allen Dohner and Nora Herr, Clarence Jones being the last to go down; match, chosen by Sallie Stahlcy and Charles Keith, the word given to the 12 last on the floor was "sticker" and all retired to their seats; match, Jacob Sticf and Rosa Lawley heading the sides; E. B. Jones gave 40 words and U. G. Bellinger carried off the honors: match, consisting of J.

W. Lineaweaver and U. G. Bellinger on one side aud J. D.

Bogcr and Jacob T. Dohner on the other: E. B. Jones gave the words and lioger was the last to take his scat; singing, "Twilight is Stealing." The exercises were both interesting and instructive aud enjoyed by all present. Down with Diplitheria.

David Suydcr, of Myerstown, furnace contractor, is down with diphtheria. His rived iu tliis city from Manayuuk. SOI1 Josepll is also wh the discasc John Sehlaseman, of the I. S. army.

aud yesterday his lire was despaired of. sprat bis furlough iu this city, left i Horace, son of William Clemence. at yesterday to join his regiment. West Lebanon, is down with diphtheria. CD I en in en fs ty fi) JACK STRAUB, THE JEWELER, Cumberland St, Lebanon, Penn'a.

IMliVri-SIXTH EMEKOEJTCT. A Circular liy tlie Ilrclmmtal Association. The following circular lias been issued by Einergcnry Regiment Association, ol' hii-li C-'l. W. Jennings, of Harrisutirg, is prvsiilunt, ami S.

II. iJentz, of this city, secretary: LECAKON, Dec. 1891. C'OMitAUKs: The legislature of Pennsylvania, in recognition of the important services of the Pennsylvania Emergency regiment, at Gettysburg, in 1803, has appropriated the sum of $1,500 for the purpose of erecting a monument-to commemorate its participation in the momentous events which then occurred. Your committee has had prepared a model of a statue, which, when erected, will be, in every respect, worthy of the Regiment, and will compare favorably with any other on the field.

It will be the bronze figure of a man, suddenly called, by a impulse, from civil life, who has hastily grasped cartridge box, cap box and canteen, and with musket cocked has leaped upon a boulder of rock out on the front to meet the foe. To put it on the field complete, as you would like it done, will require an additional sum of $1,500. It is believed that every survivor of the Regiment wh.ch had the first engagement with the rebels in Pennsylvania, and which, ia the language of General Doubleday, gave Lee opposition he encountered'' before the arrival of the Army of the Potomac, ought to have the privilege of contributing to the fund and of feeling that he has personally aided in the erection of the monument. The needed sum of $1,500 has, therefore, been divided into 150 parts of $10 each. Send word at once to S.

H. Bentz, Lebanon, saying how many of the parts or what portion of any single part you want to subscribe for. The smallest contribution, as well the largest, will iudicate your interest and will entitle you to an engraved certificate containing a cut of the proposed monument, which you can preserve as a memento for your children or for those who take pride in your efforts iu aid of your country's cause. Write out also a brief statement of your experience, -whether you saw any Rebels or Emergency men shot, and what occured to you personally, and send it, signed, to Comrade S. II.

Bentz, at Lebanon, so that it may be incorporated in the history of the Reciment. Also, the names and postoffico address of any and all survivors of the Regimeut within your knowledge. WM. W. JEXXIXGS, SAM'L W.

PEXXYI-ACKEII, HARVEY W. McKxioiiT, CHARLES JlAcDoxAi.D, S. H. BENTZ, COMMITTEE. Company of this regiment, was from this city and was commanded by Capt.

John C. Brooks. L. L. Greenawalt was Major of the regiment.

JUDGE HENDERSON. The Veterans Frosent His Name an a Candidate for the Supreme Itcucli. A large number of the soldiers of the northwestern part of the State, irrespective of party, have addressed a letter to their comrades throughout the State, strongly indorsing Judge Henderson as a candidate for the supreme bench, and asking their co-operation in securing his nomination. Judge Henderson enlisted in 1SG2 at the age of IS and he served until the close of the war; and his comrades confidently appeal to that patriotic sentiment which prefers the Union soldier in the choice of men for public office. The wisdom of recognizr ing this sentiment was seen in the enthusiasm of the old soldiers in the last campaign, and the large majorities given to Gregg aud Morrison, Judge Henderson will go before convention with those points in his favor: first, his well attested legal and scholastic attainments; second, his location; third his age, and forth, his record as a Republican.

OUK Btisurass WOBIJD. Don't forget to use J. G. Krcider's Anchor flour, as it is the best in tfie market. oct28 tf Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels Each day.

Most people need to use it. With his thumb, a boy is said to have saved the Netherlands from inundation. Many people have been saved from the invasion of disease by a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine imparts tone to the system aud strengthens every organ aud fibre of the body. Try our Pea Coal at 82.75 and up.

Mish Seventh and Willow streets. Coal yard, Seventh aud Willow Streets. nov20 I was so much troubled with catanii it seriously afleeted my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully F.

Liepsner, A. Pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut Coal at $1.25 per ton, at Mish Seventh and Willow streets. Canned goods of all kinds at J. Shugar's CASH GUOCEKY.

Buyers of Candies for Sunday schools are requested to call at The Lebanon Tea Store, 900 Cumberland street, before making their purchases, as we are certain we can save you money. We have tons of sweetness bought at the lowest pitch for cash and will be sold accordingly. declO-tf You will save 25 per cent, by examining Mish stock of coal and getting their prices. Seventh and Willow. For good Xew Orleans Molasses go to ShiiHer's Grocery.

The best anodyne and expectorant for the cure of colds and coughs and all throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, is undoubtedly Aycrs Cherry Pectoral. Ask your druggist for it, and, at the same lime, for Ayer's Almanac, which is free to all. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Try our Pea Coal at $2.75 and np.

Mish Seventh and Willow streets. Happy and content is a home with "The Rochester:" a lamp with the light of the moruiug. Coldren Zimmerman have it. Use Highland Canned Corn for sale by C. W.

Shiillcr 810 Cumberland street. dec9-tf Don't pay-more than $4.25 for Chestnut. Goal. That's the price for Buck Mountain Chestnut, the best Coal in the market, at Mish Seventh and Willow streets. New filberts, 15c a pound; new Brazil nuts, Sc; new Engling walnuts 12ic; new paper shell almonds, 2oc; new dates, 7c.

All at the Lebanon Tea Stores, 906 and 754 Cumberland street. decl6-tf Chestnut Coal at $4.25 perton, at Mish Seventh and Willow streets. For Fine W. Shinier 819 Cumberland street. dec9-tf Chestnut Coal at S4.25 per ton, at Mish Seventh and Willow streets.

No more high prices for coal. Mish at Seventh aud Willow streets, are selling ofl" their immense stock of coal at greatly reduced It will pay you to see their stock. Don't pay more than $4.25 for Chestnut Coal. That's the price for Back Mountain Chestnut, the best Coal in the market, at Mish Seventh and Willow streets. BUCK MOUSTAIN COAI has stood the tests of the past three years, and the demand for it has DOUBLED.

This is the best guarantee as to its quality and preparation. Don't be misled into buying Coal which is represented as being "just as good." Buck Mountain Coal can be gotten only at MISH BROS. Annnal Report. The annual report of the First Reformed Sunday schools of this city, yesterday afternoon was read and showed a flattering condition of the schools and its work throughout the year. The senior department for over a quarter of a century has been under the stiperin- tcudency of Mr.

Jos. L. Lemberger, and as a model, stands among the foremost in the State. The descipline and system observed has given it a reputation far beyond the limits of our own county. Unable to Walk on the Ice.

This morning Josiah Light, who is quite feeble and possessed of locomotion in his legs, ventured abroad before the pavements had become so slippery that people experienced great difficulty in walking. He had reached the Court House and when he desired to leave he found himself unable to move. Mr. Israel Light and others went to his rescue and found him a place where to rest himself, going out North Eighth street. Cadet Kranse.

Samuel Krause, son of City Clerk Jos. Kranse, on Saturday night arrived home on a brief furlough. He is a cadet on the school ship Saratoga, now in port at Philadelphia aud which before Ion" will set sail for the West Indies. Not Sufficient to Hold Him. Francis Kochenberger, who was charged with the larceny of beer, was given a hearing before Alderman G.

W. Kreider on Saturday, aud was discharged, owing to a lack of evidence against him. Transfer of Real Estate. Samuel Beard et heirs aud legal representatives of Susanna Beard, deceased, have sold to Mary Beard, a house and lot of ground on North Twelfth street, for $1. Philadelphia Monej Market.

STOCK QUOTATIONS reported up to 12 o'clock by DeHaven Townsend, bankers No 433 Chestnut street, I'hiladelpliia. stocks bou'ght and sold and carried on favorable tenna January 111, lSi-2 Rirt A United States 4's. Coupon 11SM ffi ifip- PennsylvaniaKailroan sV-' Philadelphia Railroad 207-lt; a Lehigh alley Railroad 50'; a Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co 49' Phila. Kdc.Gen. m.4's S3 fe do do 5st.

fret. 5's 741 "i- 5 ssi 3SJii do do 3d. o's ft) Western TJnion a sV Richmond Terminal Louisville Nashville Santa Belaware.Lackawanna&Western..;4i'U 140'i Milwaukee St. Paul. sv! a si' 4 Missouri Pacific a Northern Pacific, Common 0 "ji 4 Northern Pacific.

67 7 i OS EW ADVERTISEM ENTS. 'OR RENT. ON sbuTIT- west coiner ot Twelveth and Church streets. Apply to V. J.

CHHICII. Attorney-at-Law. 813 Cumberland street. IS HEREBY to all persons havinc claims for or Materials furnished for Remodeling the Building. IS South Eishth street, to present their claims on Friday, January tlie office of J.

G. Adams for settlement. ELLA M. BRUNDAGE. janla-et executrix of John Young's estate.

OR THREE ROOMS, side second floor. Sons of America Builil- inp. at present by Chas. Zerbe. Heated by steam.

Applv to JOHN H. HOFFER.Secretary at first National Bank. STRIPPERS AT Hauer Brothers Cigar Manufactorv. Apply at once at 843 and 815 CUMBERLAND STREET GOOD COOK IS WANTED. Apply at once at jan6-tl HOTEL HOFFMAN, Backache, Wounds, Sprains, clatica, ruises, Burns, A PROMPT AKD PERMANENT CURE.

SAI.K I or I Valuable Real Estate! not sold privately, there will be sold on SATURDAY, 23, 1892, atthe Easlt' Hotel, in Lebanon, all tin- farm, wood anil pasture lands, situate in liasr Hanover Lebanon L-OIMIIV. five miles west ol l.ickdalc Station. 1:. late the estate ot l.yon l.embergrr ck- ceAsetl, viz: A comprising acres, more or less, of which about IMI acres consists of cood C'iii'st- uut and otln-r timber, with to 40 vea-s growth. The remainder is nnder a fair state of cultivation, luis line ot water through all the fields.

There is also a superior swamp pasture of -IJ to311 aeres included in the desirable for stock raisinir. Late on this farm IMS dt-volonccl the possibility of the presence of a Ktilv of Iron Ore. specimens which have ahaivzell per cent, of metallic iron. Solid lilue Slate has also been touiul. showing a of over i.io feet.

Samples of Iron O-e. in its various forms as found also, diamond drill cores of slate, can be seen at Dni'4 Srore, Lebanon, Ta. A draft of the place. care'nHy survevcd. can also be scrn.

and all i'-forNintiim will in- iriven on application to the or'upon visiting the farm. A larst MANSION HOUSK.a smaller farmer's house, a large barn, nearly new and nnmerons out buildings are among the improvements. The terms of payment will be made easy. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. conditions will be made Known bv .11 )S.

I.KMl'.KlKJKlt. Executor of LVUN l.EMm:r.uEH, deceased. K. SNYDER Headquarters for all kinds Cor. Second Street and SbaeSerslowa Eosd.

LEBANON, I'A. r. i' SPRING OI-KNIXG f'a i Work. My WorK must provu i tore taken out. ami my Htm-k.

i I Invllethe to and save Iroiti -J i to Dr. H. Morse, of the Electro-Medical Institute, N. replied to enquiry made by New England Farmer, Boston, whether it was possible to make an Electric Electric Soap, Electricity "certainly plays a part. It is a "remarkably pure article, ofex- quality.

It contains "no soda or potash, apparently "refusing to turn red with phe "nolphtalein. Thus the neutralizing property ol electric! ty is apparent; and the pre "stnce of alkalies not being "manifest, the soap has the ef feet of not drying skin, hair, "and nails, as alkaline ELBC- performs wonders now-a days, aud adds to our THICITT eo llor convenience and i welfare iu very many I ways, but in nothing is it more wonder; I'iil than Dobbins' Kluutric Suap is, in its siA-miy attack upon wherever found, and iu its absolute powcrlessness to injure fabric or skin. Ask your grocer for it. Tako no substitute. I.

L. CiiAtus Philadelphia, Pa.fc COAL! UOALI H. L. ARNOLD SON, (Jor.l at corner of FIITB llt.n (tonm-rly l-'reah Leoti.) win-re they will on hand a lull ol KEPAIK1.W A OF THfc. BUST (SHADES.

ifj ifir PJ RROfsbOFYObiH andSPKCIAf.DISEASES.(Cure Guarantl-ed) H. W. LOBE, 339 N. Fifteenth, below CallmrhfU Street, 31.1'HIA, PA. for Hook Frre.

31 Years Experience. Strictly confidential. Hours, to 3, to 9 r. Coal sar'-em-d ana delivered in the eellat Free ol Orders received at 413 NORTH SIITB STULJT, or at thv Vard. will be IMI--I-I; H.

L. ARNOLD SOS Merchant Tailoring. Hiiving purchased the Tail- ing Establishment of H. A. 9 9 tH Si I tike this ins live ca-h: can b'j stairs ortli'v 1,0111 first Hour.

sion IIIV.MI Also, a romn. h.T.1 Luiplii-i-laml stn-iri. now occupied bv tin- 1'ive-tclit store: LllxTu feet: steam heat: also, sec I roo'ii in same possession given on the 1st ot lw. Aliply to JOHN II. Nu.iijjcuinliurland street.

'OK SALEOii VAI.UAItl.K CITV pr'tperty, eeritrally southwest corner Kirfluli and Chestnut streets. No. South Kich.li aud NC! Cliestniit street, on square south of the i'oiirt House. The house can be used tor business or private residence. A lot frronnd included .111 excellent cistern.

Terms easy. I'ossession given immetliately. For further information inquire on tho premises, or of A. STAXI-KY UI.IIIJII. Attorney.

Clllnbrrlauil stne't. ROOM OX Till: and i. TOOTH third of the bach, jar r.ui!ilii,-i.-j; r-j', I method to ask fora share of the public patronage. Latest Styles: Best Goods; Finest Fits; Lowest Prices. FRANK H.

I RB, Merchant Tailor, 119 N. gth St maylB-tl JTAR CARPET CLEASIXtt WORKS. I hog leave to Inform the people ol L'-liannti and county that have supplied my- I sell' with a Carpet Cleaning Machine. with which I am enabled to clean carpets promptly anil more Ihurminhjv thanbyahak- mj'or am! made to look like new. Carpets are no longer torn and ruined llKe with the olii niethiKl.

Oiit-e havinRrad earpets machinery no other method would be usi-il. Carpi-is to look like new. Orders left at tin- C.irput Store of J.M. Shenk i'1-omiit attention. iMlled iin- and delivereil promptly and the work executed on the most reasonable terms.

Give me a trial. JEFFERSON B. LIGHT, Mo. 141 Cumberland Street $3,000 City Water Bonds Apply at the PEOPIE'S BANK, 37 N. 8th St.

20 MULES The Mules can be seen at the Liverv and Sales Stables, of John Myers, confer of Spring and Doe alleys, this city. The Mules are all well broke, are coining three years of age, Hands high, good colors and well boned. L. MOKKIS. jan--lf from Mexico.

Missouri. ILLINERY, DIlEbS MAKING AND STAMPING AT No. 356 North Ttnth Street, XEAR LEHMAN, Lebanon, Penn'a. MRS. JOHN LEXGLE.

STABLES LIVERY, Boarding, Sule and Exchange. Clu.ice turn-outs ot gentle driving and riding kur.ses. Cabs, bullies and carriages of all descriptions. Special attention givenio Board- ins Horses. Open at all hours ol the day and njclit.

drivers and hostlers Chaises moderate. 19, 21 and 23 S. Seventh Straat NEAK CUMBERLAND. Telephone Connection. HAKRT RISK, Manager LECTION IS IIKRF, by iriven that the Annual Mfrtiiif ot tin- Stockholders of the Homestead ilullu'ini: and Savins Association of Lebanon.

beheld in room No. 4. of Hie Court on Thursday, January -JSth. (beiu-- tht- fourth Thursday of the month) at o'clnck ISSOLUTION OK Notice is hereby given that the Co-Partnership lately existing between Uie estate of c. Haueramt L.

Haiier, trading under tin- linn of was dissolved on the 1st d-iy of January. 1 iiri by mutual consent. All debts owing to said paitnership are received at tin: old stand. Cumberland to street. Lebanon.

and all demands on said IMrtnersliip are to be presented at the same place for payment. JOHN I.OUSER, for the purpose of electmc" v'ice Executors of the estate of President, Treasurer and Secretary, and Four LHAfKR Directors to serve for three years. Onlcr of the Board. c. IS.

I.ANT7., decls-td Secretary. LECTION IS HFKF- liyelven that the Animal Mei-tins of the Stockholders ol the People's ami Loan Association of I elianon. will In-iii in rtreslin's Hall, on Ninth street, on Mimilav January'Joth. isirj, (being the fourth Momlav' ofsaid month) between the hours of Taint's o'clock, p. for the purpose of electin Thirteen (13) Directors to serve ilurint' the suing vear.

By onler of the FKANK MEILV Secretary. tling ladaslriai Insurance Company of America, wishing to pive the citizens of Lebanon the of absolute protection desires to few oilers the most libeial contract of company. ISeference and se- 1 cunty reiiulreil. For particulars address, ALEX. ADAMS, Market street, Harrisburc, Fa.

cZlt-lm AartccrKliipi-xNtincln-twwn'l! WORKERS EVEKT- C. and H. M. Sillier, undi-r iVii- irni fc- "SHEEP'S rilOTOGRAPHS nameotn.W. wasdi I wou jD Produced at .1 i i TrcnM-lll'hll-s Mr Ar Xr.iHl.nl) limitation on the Mist day ot 1 The business will hscnntiiined bv ll.

ami II. il. tlie lii name of CiUey Co. W. MH.I.KB.

C. .1. u. M. MILLER HARTtY SELTZEK VKTERINAP.T SURUEON.

Graduate toe Ame rican Veteruiary Colleee of New York. Calls matle to all parts of the city or country, at i hours of dav nish-t OFFICE, SOUTH SEVENTH STREET. may29-Iy EALED POLICE Committee of Councils invite pn.no.suls to furnish KXl or more Arc licht- ol candle power, to burn every niuht and allniaht lipht. for one year June. 1'ro- .1 tl -i Ollt.l.i if the OUI.D" produced at an outlay of $100-, iOh trcmendovs success; Mr.

J. M.Marshall Dextt-r. Imlianna. cleared in 4 davs; Rev. Fisaer, I'laiuflrld, Massachusetts, $187 1 in Ti hours: Miss II.

H. Harris, Gartteld, Penn- 1 sylvania. 514 in tnirty minutes. The greatest I liook 0:1 Mammoth illu.strated circuJan and terms free. Books on credit.

Fjeight paid tieaiitirulotitfitunlyfl. Address, Globe liible company, 705 Chestnut street, 1'hiladelphia. I'a. oct24-m-eod ISSOLUTION CO-PART- heretofore existing between Joel Iit-waldanilTnoinasII. Keinhard.

trading firm name Dewald KeinharcT. has till" January been dissolved, by iiiutii: 1 All debts the firm can be tlie Cumberland street JOEL DKWALD. THUS. H. KEINHARD.

Tht- business will be continued at the old stand by II. Kciniiard. RAUDENBCSH, Attest: Joa. KKACSE decCMd OR P.ENT-THE LARGE STORE ROOM West side of Ulrich's Buildlnir. Tf.s Cumber land street, now occupied by J.

Milheiser as a Clothing Store. Apply to dec23 It GEO. ULRICH. OR RENT. FLOOR.

ROOM suitable for oflieepu nmses. steam heat. Applyto J.HEXRY MILLER, novavtt SI2 Willow street- BOOK-KEEPIXG. SHORT-HAND, (Private Lessons or Class.) Accounts audited and adjusted. Booka opened, closed and balanced.

Statements rendered. Address, aprS-tt NO. 130 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TORE ROOM FOK STORE Boom No. 37.

North Ninth street, next iloor to Post Otfioe. Also several houses. Atiplv to C. E. BI1UCHAUS.

janS-St No. North Ninth street. ETBST-CLASS CABINET maker by DAN A. FRASTZ, T34 Cumberland Street. EADING 724 AND 726 CTJMBERLAITD STEEET Is making a grand display of Goods in his line.

A of BO feet has been added to the mam room, presenting one of the finest business places to the city. He Invites you all to EMOVAL A. W. EHRGOOD has moved his office to No. South Eighth street, Bowman Bailding) second floor south side.

an i-tt WAN AM AK.E A lot of Winter Underwear, 75 the cut $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00, While it lasts you get it for 75cts. Have you seen the first-class value in our Storm Overcoats Have Trousers you seen our Bargains in Oak Hall, Sixth and Market PHILADELPHIA NO DULL TRADE. HIS is the universal law in nature and in business, but there is an exception to every rule. WOLF is going to make the commercial exception in this case by offering Unusual in Men's Boys', Children's Over coats. Quite an assortment yet is left for you to select from.

The prices and your appreciation of them will enable him to make with confidence the following assertion: NO IJULL TRADE HERE! Not having space in a small advertisement to mention the half of what WOLF has to offer you, he will select a few samples of what you may find in the Suit Department. Even as low as $5, he will sell you a Serviceable Suit. Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, in neat checks or Urge plaid sacks, straight or round cut, Remarkable value fi.r the Ten Dollars gives you your choice of Suits, Dressy, Nobby, Fine, both in appearance and make. Buying Suits at these Prices is like Finding Money. One-Price Clothier, 834 CUMBERLAND STREET, 334 Lebanon, Pa.

"Seeing is And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is I not good. Simple, Beautiful, these words mean much, but to see The will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its marvelous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. iuu choice of owr a uo ROCHESTER 1.A.-HP 42 Park Place, New Torlt Clt "The Rochester." FOR SALE BY COLDREN ZIMMERMAN.

No. 847 Cumberland Street. PETER HAUER, Prop. GEO. I.

HAUER, Manager HAUERS' BOTTLING WORKS, COK3STEII Bottlers of Iron City and Rochester Brewing Company's Celebrated Lager Beer and Bergner MaDUfadnrerS Of Engel Brewing Company's Tann- STREETS. AROMATIC GINOER ALE, SODA, Biucit BEEK, ORANGE CIDER, PEAR CIDER AND GIIAPELET All Orders Promptly Delivered. Ah, There! 1 TEW SERIES. Have you tried the Celebrated Pillsbury's Flour It cannot bo surpassed In the market. It makes Better, More and Whiter Bread than any flour before the public.

Sold by all Grocers and Dealers. A. II. GARBER, General Wholesale Selling Agent, janl4-tf Salunga, Lancaster P.i. lOOTS SHOES.

Colchester RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES. Warranted to be equal to any In every respect. They are of elegant Styles, fit better and nave superior advantages over other makes. Call and see them. For Sale Wholesale and Re tail at J.

H. MILIEU'S, CUMBERLAND STREET HOMESTEAD Building and Savins Asso'ii OF r.KBANON, I'A. NOTICE-The Boaril Dircrtorx i.r this As- ciation have resolved to issue stock tor a SERIES, 3NTO- 1O. Books are now open for the of stock with the Treasurer. K.

M. Wou.MEK at the People's lianlc. on KlLlith Slivt-t JOHN President. r. R.

LAKTZ. Secretary. dees Jm CONK HAJID-MADK EASY KITTINU SHOES. "WISH 73O ir! H.T. A ST.

LEBANON, PA. Maker ot Fine Custom Boots and Shoes. All the Finest Grades and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Particular attention given to Odd-shaped Fitting Shoes for Conw A Bunions Headquarters for all kinds of Shoe Dressing and Blackings, febfi EBANON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Located at JONESTOWN, PA.

Incorporated APRIL, 21st, 1S53. oct29-1890 Losses paid w. s. HUBEK, DENTIST. Graduate ot the Dental and Medical Departments ot the University ot Pa Office, 839 CUMBERLAND Lebanon, fa..