Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

REINHARD SHARP, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. 'Bar. IT. H. Myers- Lecture Xjwt Evening.

The lecture delivered in Salem Lutheran church last evening by the Kev. H. Myers, of Reading, was a decided suc- CBSS, to judge from the way this interesting lecturer held the entire attention of those -who -were present. He told of his trip across the sea, on an immense vessel over 500 feet long. He saw the sea in fair weather and in storm, but arrived in England safely, to visit the most renowned parts of Europe.

In England he trod the paths on which Southey walked and visited his grave. He saw the home of the immortal Wordsworth and his final resting place. Shakespeare's humble home was visited, and many other places made known to the world by other English writers. In Scotland the mountain path, down which Rob Roy so often came to visit his lady love, was viewed, as also many other places famous in the writings by Scott. Westminster Abbey, with its 3,000 dead, was visited.

Holland, a country of great interest, was described. Amherst and Broecbt, noted for their cleanliness, where the are always serubbing; where no ouo can enter a house with his on for fear that he may carry some dirt in, and whore, it is said, when a man smokes his pipe he must put a lid over it so no ashes fall to the pavement, were enjoyed by the hearers very much. German customs were entertainly portrayed. Mr. livers ended his lecture with a very fine description of the way the organ of Luzerae talks to its hearers and appeals ti the different elements of the soul.

Uo to Lebanon. The family of Sir. B. Middleton will remove to Lebanon on next Tuesday. Mr.

Middleton who has been Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nat Works at that place for about a year, has secured for them a handsomely appointed home a short distance outside the city limits, for which they will vacate the residence so long occupied by them at the corner of East King and Ann News. K. of General Assembly. The general assembly of the K. of L.

meet at Toledo, Ohio, next Monday and remain in session during the week. Several appeals from the decision of the executive board will also come up for discussion. One will finally settle the question as to whether a member be in thorough sympathy with all of the principles espoused by the order, or he can oppose one or more of them. The people The people The people Must See our Overcoats Must See our Storm-Overcoats An offer good for thirty the month of November, 1891 to all within one hundred-and- fifty miles of Philadelphia. Every man who wants to see an Overcoat.

Write us for samples of Overcoats, giving a suggestion as to the kind of fabric the color the price the style desired. These will send. Second. Select one or two samples about what you want, give your breast, and sleeve measure, your height and weight on a printed slip which we will furnish. "Whereupon Whereupon We will ship you express pre-paid two Overcoats, C.

O. with the privilege of examination and trying on in express office. One Coat may be returned or Both may be returned with no expense to you and no obligation to purchase. Remember thirty days only beginning November first. Wanamaker Brown, Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia.

Oar at Eggs these days are way out of sight, commanding as high as 30 cents per dozen. In Long's refrigerators, near Sheridan, thousands npon thousands of dozens of eggs hare been stored, ready to oe placed on the market when the price has gone sufficiently high. This Mr. A. Landis shipped one car load of eggs to market from Long's refrigerators.

An Oyster Supper. The Ladies Mite Society of Salem U. B. church, of this city, to-morrow afternoon and evening, Novemher 7, will give iin oyster supper in the market house, corner Ninth and Lehman streets. Other refreshments will also be served.

The admission will be free of charge and a cordial invitation is extended to the public. novG-2t Erecting a Bridge. Mr. "William G. Christian, Supervisor of the Lebanon Valley railroad, -this morning, at 7 o'clock, commenced the erection of a bridge at the creek where the washout occurredrsometime ago, between Robesonia and Sinking Spring.

It will take two weeks to complete it and until it is finished a single track only bo used for a short distance. Public Recital. The Excelsior and Palatinate societies, of Palatinate college, Hyerstown, last evening gave a public recital in the College Chapel. It was well attended and a most excellent entertainment was given. At the close President Kemp arose and delivered a brief addressof a complimentary description.

Coke and Iron Business. Mr. H. T. Richards, who formerly filled the position of manager of the Cornwall Anthracite furnaces, has associated himself with Mr.

J. Schall Withelm in the iron, coke and coal commission business. The new firm has opened an office in Harrishurg. Guesta of Col. Toung.

John Mish, Esq. of this city, ThoF. C. Zimmerman, Esq. of tho Reading Times, Mayor Merritt and Mr.

J. H. Carpenter, Steel works, were the guests of Col. James Young at Middlotown yesterday. They returned to their home last evening.

Rexmont Band Sociable. The lady friends of the Golden Eagle band, of Rexmont, arc engaged in making the necessary arrangements for a sociable to commence on December 12th, and continue two weeks. The music will be furnished by different bands while the sociable is in progress. An Old Landmark. The stone building at the southwest corner of Xliitli street and the Lebanon Valley railroad, now being torn down by the Central Market company, is one of the oldest landmarks in this city.

It was erected by John Brough in 1S13, and is still as substantial as any in this city. Seventy of Messrs. Joseph S. Lauser Son, merchants, at Shaefterstown, this fall purchased 70 bushels of chestnuts at eight cents per quart. The firm has still on hand 30 bushels, and expect to increase this amount during the season.

The New County Officials. President Judge Simonton, Associate Judge Light, Sheriff Bowman, Prothon- otary Hcan, Coroner Raiger, Director of the Poor Keller, and Jury Commissioner Wcndling, will assume the duties of their respective offices on the first Monday in January. Sheriff Bowman will take up his residence at the new County Prison on April 1,1892, and until that time Sheriff Miler will he in charge as deputy sheriff. On April 1st Sheriff Miller will remove to Sbaeflorstown but will continue to act as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Bowman. Prothonotary Hean will give personal attention to his office, having promised to do so while canvassing the county for the nomination, and has decided, ho informed us at noon, to retain Mr.

Frank H. Ebur, the present efficient clerk, an assistant. Major Hean is fully equipped to attend to the duties of the office with credit. C. R.

Lantz, this morning called upon the attorneys for their signatures requesting Major Hcan to re-appoint W. H. Hostetter, as deputy prothono- tary. A number of members of the bar have attached their signatures. Signed the Athletic Team.

Roger Connor, first baseman, and Daniel Richardson, second baseman, of the N. Y. league team, signed contracts to play ball with the Athletic club for 3 seasons, beginning on the first of April, 1892. They will each receive 84,000 salary, and $1,500 in advance, with an ironclad 2 years' contract. Comiskey will captain the Cincinnati league team next season.

Connor, Richardson, Corcoran and Mnlvcy will be the Athletic's The Athletic managers, Wagner and bought the 10 shares of the N. Y. league team owned by Connor. The ex-giants say there was too much internal fighting and discord among tho giants to suit them. Removed His Office.

Robert L. Miller, City Controlle and Alderman, this morning his office from the brick building, wes side, between the Lebanon Valley aw C. L. Railroad to the Light block di rectly opposite where he has sccnurei two fine rooms on the second floor. The Alderman was assisted by his friends who are legion, and there may be in honor of the event this evening Sewing Society.

Tho St. Luke's parish sewing societ held their first meeting this fall at Col Hammond's residence, yesterday afte noon. The greater part of the work wil be sent to St. John's School for Indians at Niobrara, South Dakota. This schoo is under the jurisdiction of Bishop Hare bishop of South Dakota, and a brothe: of Rev.

C. Hare, rector of St. Luke'i of this city. Found Dying on the iload. Henry Horst, an estimable citizen of Union Deposit, while driving down the Gravel Hill road about half a mile north of Palmyra, was stricken with paralysis.

Jacob Mack, a farmer met him on the road, and took him to his farm house. Dr. M. Fretz, gave it as his opinion that the case was a serious one and Mrs. Horst was sent for.

The physician gave up all hopes of his recovery, and yesterday morning he died. Died In East Qanorcr. Mrs. Daniel W. Gcrberich, died last evening at her home in East Hanover township at the age of 02 years.

She has been troubled for some years with a sore log and it was thought about one year ago that it had to be amputated. Las! Sunday morning she suddenly became il and failed rapidly. She will be interred at Walmer's church on Tuesday morning Rev, Sheirer officiating. Thin Tear wo have had a bigger run on our Buck MOUNTAIN COAL than ever; and it is pronounced by all onr patrons as the Bes Coal they have had in years. Remem ber, 1IISH Seventh and Willow streets, are sole agents.

nov20 OUR BUSINESS 1TOKLD. A Hunter Found Dead. With a lot of dead rabbits which he had shot lying beside him, an unknown gunner was found on tho road between Earlville and MechanicsTille, Lancaster county, with the back of his head all shot away. His gun was on one side of the fence he had evidently been climbing when the weapon went off his body on the other. Indignant Voters.

We are informed that some 20 voters of Seuth Annvillo, who came too late to the polling place to vote, became indignant and opened a new polling place on their own hook at Seabold's drug store. A justice of the peace qualified the new board and the votes were received in regulation style, but there the matter ended. Brought Cross Suits. Tobias Kreider, of North Annville, last evening appeared before Alderman Uobt. L.

Miller and sued James March in the sum of $10 for wages duo him. Mr. March then brought a cross suit for £10 for the use of a land roller which he alleges Kreider has been using for the past two years. Highest of all in Leavening Report, Aug. 2 Powder ABSOUUTE1X PURE Chestnut Coal at 84.25 per ton, at Mish Seventh and Willow streets.

Canned goods of all kinds at J. Shngar's CASH GEOCEET. Chestnut Coal at $4.25 per ton, at Mish Seventh and Willow streets. You wilUsave 25 per cent, by examin ing Mish stock of coal and getting their prices. Seventh and Willow.

Try our Pea Coal at and up Mish Seventh and Willow streets For small Picnic Hams go to C. Shiffler 819 Cumberland street june29-tf Try our Pea Coal at $2.75 and up Mish Seventh and Willow streets Don't pay more than $4.25 for Chestnut Coal. That's the price for Buck Mountain Chestnut, the best Coal in the market, at Mish Seventh and Wil low streets. Soda Biscuits in one pound packages, very convenient for picnics, at Shiffler's grocery, 819 Cumberland street. june29-tf Try our $2.75 Pea Coal.

MISH BROS, Seventh and Willow. nov 20-tf "One touch of Nature makes the whole world kin." Diseases common to the race compel tho search for a common remedy. It is found in Aycr's Sarsaparilla, the reputation of which is worldwide, having largely superseded every other blood medicine in use. BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL 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 "jusi as good." Buck Mountain Coal can be gotten only at MISH BROS. Coal yard, Seventh and Willow Streets nov20 Don't pay more than J4.25 for Chestnut Coal. That's the price for Buck Mountain Chestnut, the best Coal in the market, at Mish Seventh and WU- ow streets. mar9-tf I suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and used every available medicine which was recommended to me. I cannot thank you enough for the relief which Ely's Cream Balm has afforded Mevers Winfield, L.

N. Y. Chestnut Coal at $4.25 per ton, at Mish Seventh and Willow streets. C. W.

Shiffler Bro. have the best Imparted Schweitzer Cheese in the citv jnne29-tf Philadelphia Money Market, STOCK QUOTATIONS reported up to 12 o'clock by Uellaven Townscnd, bankers. No. 428 Chestnut street, i'hlladelphia. stocks bought and sold and carried ou favorable terms.

November 4, isyi. Bid United States 4's Coupon. Pennsylvania Kailroad FhiladelphiaS: Heading Kallroa Lehigh alley Kailroad Lehlgh Coal and Navigation Co National Lead Trust Missouri 5I wil 1 6S) if! 17 Northern Pacific, Common Northern Pacific, Preferred North American Union Pacific 4U Western Union 815i Richmond Terminal 13k Louisville Nashville 78 Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Del.iware.Lackawanna&Western..l3Sk Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul i Ask 11 SO THE NEXT MORNING "FEEL BRfGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor saye It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and a pleasuit laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use It W) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EALED PBOPA sals will be received until Monday even ing. Xorember 6tb. 1S91, at 7 o'clock p.

to tin- following materials and work for the Cen tml Market House. more or less, well burned, native brie 10 per ceut. of which shall be pressed fac brick. 60J perches, more or less, of large bnildlc lime stones, delivered on the grounds wher directed. Building Lime, run of kiln, delirered on tb grounds.

Building sand, Mt. Gretna and black foundry delivered on the grounds. Bricklaying per H. Mason work per Perch. Speclflcatiens can be seen at the office Harvey T.

Hauer, architect. All proposals shall delivered, sealed an marked to the underilgned and the right to reject any or all bids will be reserred. H. P. MOYEB, nov6-3t Chairman Building Committee.

BOY WITH SOME ience, in baking. Applr at once at 114 SOUTH KlGHTH STBKBT. WIFE LEFT MY BED AND BOARD without a cause, and grocers and dealers are hereby warned against her, as 1 will no be reeponslble for any account made by he against me. FBANK 8CHWKNK. AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN who has some knowledge of carpenter Ing.

Good reference required. Apply at the WORKS. 8upt LEBANON rXDCHTRIAI, noT4-tf 'OR SECOND AND THIRD floor John Shugar' building, R3 and 625 Cumberland street. Thes rooms are suitable for manufacturing purposes Immediate possession. Apply to H.

8HUGAR, nov2-tf 623 and 635 Cumberland street. FIBST-OLA8S CABINET maker by DAN A. FRANTZ, febl3-tf 784 Cumberland Street. K. RA0DENBUSH, A.CCO JM 'JLVAUTI.

BOOK-KEEPING, SHORT-HAND, (PrtTate Lessons or Class.) Accounts audited and adjusted. Book opened, closed and balanced. Statements ren dered. Address, aprS-tt NO. 130 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

TVB. L. B. MILLER. DENTIST, Graduate ol Philadelphia Dental College Office, 81S WILLOW 8TREKT, (Second Floor) mar6-tf Lebanon.

I uad.rt.le tT I OllrlJ lol.IUmt fl 1 who, Low to Tlim Th.Mui "on.r for ra. nnl.M hlaa 7 Ml I but work.r fron dbtri.i orMu mitt with I mh.r, who ore matin; owr C3000 yw a WSMU. raix. O. Al.I.Ey.

itml I rv CONDUCTORS ABE by the Superintendent, W. Conrad, report and take the navies of al persons that are guilty of Illegal car riding and such will be fined and prosecuted under thr penalty of law. Also, $10 reward is offered for the appreben sion and conviction of parties who place stones the track. w. H.

CONBAD, iept7-tt Supt. Lebanon Annvllle St. R'y. Sntjff little work for 111, by Auftla Jno. EOM.

ToUde, Ohle. cut. Othen arcdoinffuwill. TCky Some Burn lontb. Ton Mndotbc work and horat, m.

anpn riirflj tarnlnp; from ff nd A hCW 7 hOW the Urae. nijr moaay for wotk- rn. Fmllure nnknowa IbrK. EBANON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Located at JOSISTOWN, PA.

Incorporated ApniL, 21it, 1858. oct29-1890 Losses paid pearly $750.000 AND STAMPING AT No. 356 North Tenth Street NEAR LEHltAlT, Lebanon, Penn'a. oct2-tt MRS. JOHN LENGLE.

FsiaefifttfiiianBi G. SLATER, J. H. BOTHEBT, I. HILL, J.

A. GEORGE. CHASE 4. SLATER Law and Claims Company, 1331 Street, D. C.

Practice in the SUPREME COURT OF TUB UNITED STATES, THB COUKT OP CLAIMS, ALL THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND BKFOHB CONGRESS. ron INDIAN COLLECTED. fengion Owes Protecuttd. Patents fromnt a LEBANON Will Convene In THE COTCT SOUSE, LBBANOX, ON Thursday, November 16, '91, and Conttave Fire Able Corps of Instructor! hjs Been Seeurei The Evening Entertammentswlllbeasfollowi: Monday Lecture by HON. M.

BBO- by VON FINKEL- pu the Lives of ihe Patriarchs." SBand a 4Scentr SOMtl0nS) Adrals Yednesda ica." Admission, Land ot the Giants." 35 cents. 50 cents. A. E. Man in the sslon, 25 and Reserved For Sale, November IS, at Millers' Music Store.

The Evening Lee- ures and Entertain- lentswillbeheldin nS Hall! DIRECTORS- DAY. Thursday, November 19, -sof special Interest tue afternoon the Directors' As atiou will convene In the new High chool where addresses will be de rv- nd ate SUPC luteuil Ur J.wSu« By law the Teachers encored in our nub- a 1 att Se CoirTty nstitute. If. theieft.re.any fails to ttend or attends but a small part of the time, nwi Corre spondlngl7 fall to do the Ti teac ner can afford to fron, tue Instftute Ol hla Another Institute Is near at hand. No labor has been spared to make It a credit to the County and le many good sessions that have gone before We extend a cordial invitation to you all nd hope our efforts will be aided by yonr Dat- onage and good will.

Tickets, at KU5O each, will Entitle the.Holden to J. W. SNOKE, ConntySajpenetendent. CTKUS BOGEB. octSStd Cltypapertntendent.

No one will Dare DISPUTE Our Supremacy all tkat Peptalne to Clothing IA Tliis City. That is, no one who has seen our stock and noted our prices. We are gaining ground in popular estimation, and we are doing it by the Old True, Tried and Irresistible Way. We are offering you something a little better for your money than you can secure elsewhere. Many things you want for winter; many things you must have, and, perhaps, your money is limited.

PRICES Now's the time of our usefulness; for your benefit we shrink the prices on goods you need most. That's the way we win your trade and your neighbors. Perhaps, like a few others, you don't know just what you want till you see it, and then the price bothers. Our Never Bother; they are fair every time. Gentlemen who have not as yet purchased their Fall and Winter Clothing should not fail to see the splendid Garments we are showing Prices.

You'll find in the assortment of Suits all the new Colorings and Mixtures in Desirable Materials. See them and save money. We are Making a Grand Showing of Men's Suits and Orercoats. They can be had in Single and Double-Breast- ed Sacks and Form Fit- ting Cutaways. In Overcoats we are at the front and offer a Variety of Styles and Fabrics at Low Prices, made and trimmed in a manner that no tailor can equal.

See them and save money. and Chf; CLOTHING Parents who delight in dressing their boys in Most Elegant, Finest and Most Fashionable Clothing are earnestly invited to visit our spacious Boys' Department and view our Grand Exhibition of the Choicest, Creamiest Most Select things in Juvenile Wear. Visit Us To-morrow and Save Money! 834 CUMBERLAND STREET, LEBANON, PENN'A..