Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

EttabUsnea 1872! POBUBBKD KVEKT AFlKBliOUll (JCxceiit Sunday.) LIGHT SCHROPP. Delivered by Carriers at Ten Cents liy inail-(jue year postage paid. tf.tx) fey; ail months. Three months llJS "All communications ru'atinj: tu business matters luleutlrd lor iiublivaiiuii. should be DAILY Ntws, Lebanon, Pa.

postal card, with your uitine am Moress, and jou will be served wltu the pape. Angularly, at once. Mukelmraediatecoiuplain delivery to this olilcc. FEBRUARY 27, 1893. FIRE BOXES.

The following list shows the location 6ftihe Alarm boxes of the Lebanon Fin ffeEItepartnient MO. ANIJ LOCATION OF BOXES. SO. BOX. LOCATIOK.

Finn acu Walnut Klglitn and chestnut. Mmtli and Cumni-rlnud 1'eMb and Walnut. Tweuta and Forge. Fifth and Cumberland Seventh and Willow. SB-Filth and Lehman.

Ninth and Lehman. Twel'tlj and Lehman. BOXBB. Eighth and Water. Eighth and Maple.

HOW TO SEND AX ALAKM. wTosend an alarm open the box, and turn th lever on the inside. When an alarm Is sent in tneBre neu will sound the number of the box repeat the alarm lour times. There are keys to each box which are "held living near by. The policemen ais y- Mvekeys.

The central station is located In -Vi" office. HOW TO LOCATE ALAHM8. alarm is sounded from box 12 the ar strike one, then pause and strike tw ll i 'S that ie Ur ls tteTjctalt b01 Every alarm Is repeated Jou -i A BiriEE DOSE. Much as they try to hide the fact, there nothing at present that so uch dis the peace of mind of the average Democratic leader as the appointment of Mugwump Judge Gresham for the office of Secretary of State, and their hope lies in the fact that the Senate -Will not confirm tho appointment. But the new Senate can surely not afford to the Chief right in the begin- of his administration, and bitter as dose may be, we believe they wil close their eyes tight and swallow it with fij- tremencous gulp.

As au evidence of the matter is really regarded by tic who are honest enough to ex- "tpretw their opinion, we quote the follow- theNew Orleans (La.) "Times- JJemocrat," a strong Democratic news- that State. It says: To place so pronounced a Republican the head of a Democratic cabinet tjjjfK -Would mar its usefulness; and would be 'in Insult to Democrats of the country, which we do not believe Mr. Cleveland would be guilty of. It would be a ISlpractioal declaration that he can find no ylStnan in the party worthy of this high po- aition, no Democrat whom he wishes to as 1m chief adviser, and that be compelled to. go outside of the party the proper man.

The chief officer of a Democratic administration not be a Republican. By the SSiiew presidencal succession law the Sec- of State is the first in tbe line of sgf'itiuooession after tlie vice president, and be of the same party. If Mr. i. jland de sires to show his apprecia- of Judge Grcsham, and to recog- tlize the obligations he is under to tbe Republicans, he can easily do giving that gentleman a high of- We should make no complaint if appointed Judge Gresbam to the Bu- ftjjprerae Court, as President Harrison has Judge Jackson, or give him other important office, but if he him tbe highest place in his gift, thus declares that there is no Demo- i-trat fit to hold that position, bo will i'u- the entire party.

Again wo say, despite the many ru- nors on this subject, that we cannot be, that Mr. Cleveland will be guilty iSP-? reat au injustice to the Deruoc- and so colossal a folly as to place Judge Gresham at the head of his oabi- Lis administration. IT "WAS confidently expected that when Reading breakdown came it would I0 jWHilt before long in bringing the price down to a nominal figure, or at 81 what it was before the combine Ip.i'began Its extortions. This, says theXew "Prats," will not be the casa add- IgStn-j- that it "is able to make this an- igxiSiounceinent on the highest authority." "Press" goes on to say that the Leley directors have decided not to lease of that railroad with its ooal mine properties to the Reading, "iid that both railroads will be operated harmoniously" under the receivership "Coal at retail aud is not likely to be any cheaper under pShe receivers than under the president" SLANDERING MCKJNLEY. We notice that certnin newspapers hos- to the tariff are so bitter that they 'cannot refraiu from kicking at Governor MoKlDlev, now that he is down fiuauci- nd they take a sort of fiendish de- 'vligutin his misfortune, as though the himself were some evil thing of i persons would have to be afraid.

IsSomeof these sueerers refer to the effort jSprnade by the Governor's friends in his "behalf as though this were one of the crimes possible. For instance iochester "Uuiou aud is only one of several others like Tiavo seeu, chides him foral. £. himself to become "penniless by childish confidence in a most unwor- 4 hy friend." The sad fact in life is that some men ire so false aud treacherous that they rill insinuate themselves into one's graces anil tnelr baseuess is not fe.discovered until opportunity of fraudine him ho Eave confidence is offered. A nun cannot be blamed for fe Tin "unworthy" friend nor is it ip Tight for suppodn--; him to be so when for many years the two wen, intimately related lo each other.

Aud to term snch Intimacy "childishness" is most cruel. There are few if any tenderer or dearer relations than those which exist between true friends, and to say of a man, who makes a confidant of one whom he lieves to be true, that he is childish is altogether unfounded and unreasonable. Governor MeKinley deserves sympathy and nut abuse because of the money loss whieh he has sustained, but yet more, we think, because of tho lack of confidence in his fellow men be must have, for it is by the betrayal of those whom we thought to he true and honesj that we finally become skeptics as to all of mankind. This is the regretable part in such transactions. To abuse Governor McKinley now for haying trusted one whom he believed'to be true and honest, or to deride friends for offering him assistance, because be is author of tbe tariff bill, is next to diabolical, and it takes a very nar- and prejudiced soul to be liable to do tbe like.

And. yet, are some inou made. A GIANT AMOHO PIGMIES. Tbe Albany furnisher tho following array of facts and figures in uf vbe great financial strength of the United States. It says: At the present time where scarcely a passes that sunn- attack on Uncle Sam's credit does notemanate from Wall street, it.

is pleasure to read a circular by Messrs. Clapp iu which the splendid financial standing of the United States is set forth in a striking manner. In its statement of the comparative debts of the great nations of the civilized world this splendid showing is made for this country: Debt, less Per sinking fund, capita. Great Britain and Ireland $3,350,000,000 $87 79 4,446,000,000 83 Prussia 1,109,000,000 3703 Spain 1,251,000,000 7385 Italy 2,324,000,000 76 00 Austria-Hungary 000 70 S4 Russia. 8,491,00.0,000 307!) United States 1,500,000,000 13 S4 Even ou the question of gold we very advantageously situated.

Abou 770,000,000 people of all other civilized nations, great and small, besides ours have a debt of about 420,000,000,000, or $3330 per capita, and $750,000,000 to $1,000,000,000 gold in sight to pay it, or about tl for each person. Our money all kinds in circulation and in the treas ury amounts to about $2,200,000,000, $34 per capita for 65,000,000 ol people 47 per capita being in actual circu Ution), about $9 of which is gold, Tbe entire debt of our gov ernment bearing interest is $585,000,000 and, all told, including notes outstanding $1.500,000,000. But there is au offset ibuut $000,000,000 in cash in tbe treasury, which reduces our net debt to less than The strength of the United States is that of a giant among nigmies. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES THE severely cold weather of this win er has caused those who were iuterestcc bunt up the records of past years for of making comparisons. The records of Europe, as well as of this country, have been brought fortk, 'or the recent cold spell extended orer most parts of the earth.

As the winter has progressed it has been necessary iu Russia and Northern Europe generally to keep going further and further back for a parallel of the severe weather, which, up to the latest reports, had dither continued in unwonted severity or sise further increased in rigor. The records of the cold winters of 1870, 1850, 1844, 1837, and 1812, says the New York "Sun" "were successfully passed until now the present season is accredited in St. Petersburg the most severe experienced there, and in Russia generally, since year when the Rhiue, the Seine, and the Thames were all icebound. In Siberia the seasju has been abnormally severe. Tomsk the ther.

mometer lately registered 58 deg. below zero for a week. There have been a terrible number of deaths and great suffering among tbe parties of convicts traversing the Tuhdras and to tho convict caravans have been suspended for the present. WILLIAM H. SIMJIOXS, until recently resident of Pittsfield, is evidently a bad lot, although at least one person, aud that a woman, hardly thinks so.

In the first place the authorities ar,) after him for grand larceny aud forgery to the tune of $2,000, and in the jext place he has won the affections ol another man's wife and has induced her to run away with him. Simmons is said to be a kind of a sport. He dresses well and uses perfumery lavishly. Whether was the sweet-smelling perfumes that loated about him ag he came into the presence of this other man's wife, or whether he has other charms to captivate beautiful heart, is not positively known. But it is sure that the two have fled to unknown aud it is also sure that before long be will be in the meshes of he law.

Then the poor woman will wish, just as so many others before her la redone, that she had not neither sely nor well, anyone else but her Uw- ul husband. But such high fantastic ricks do some of these women folks ilay. -Afterwards it is not so much high leaven as they themselves who do the veiping, when, alas, it is too late. A Strange Accident. "The strangest accident that ever foil my observation," said Harold Chapman to friend in tho Lindell, "occurred at my home in Medicine Lodge, San.

Qne day in May, 1889, I was driven into the house by a thunder shower. The rain moderated in a few minutes, however, and I took a chair and sat out on the porch. My youngest playing vrith a tin cup, catch- lig -water from tho rain pipe and pouring it along a rut in the floor. The water ran along this rut out onto the cistern )latform. While he was stooping to fill ihecup from the rain pipe a flash of ightning came, seemingly attracted by lie iron cistern pump.

The current eaped from the pump to tho current of that ran along the porch and lashed along its course to the end. "As providence, accident, ill luck or something else would have it our Thomas cat had come out from the kitchen and standing close to the wet gutter made by pouring of the water. The cat received the full benefit of the flash, ay scorched and dead in an instant. 1 sa-w that flash distinctly, and saw it travel from the iron pump along gutter to the cat If my boy had there the result would have been he same. If he had not, why I suppose would have been attracted toward one of us and serious results might have ol- owed.

I slightly imagine that I owe my life to that cat's ill fate. I am much obliged the Louis Globe- Democrat. Tlie Endowment of Daucliters. The propriety of endowing daughters appears to be now seriously discussed in different parts of the country. arises partly out of a proving sense of instice.

which, the pliilosophers say. is last sentiment to developed in the case of women, and partly out of llio commercial exigencies which iu the last twenty, years liavc left stranded so many women with no meaus of livelihood. The endowment of daughters wouIJ accomplish several ends. It would enable hem to marry the men of their choice, would support them if they do not many, and in case of commercial disaster would furnish at least tetnporarj- jrovision for the family. The matter las progressed until the methods of endowments in different countries are under advisement.

According to Sir Henry Maine it was passing of the Roman dowry into niter the conquest of Gaul that iss made of France the richest and most jrbsperons of nations. It is unlikely, lowever. desirable as it might be, that he frugality and self denial the h-om- ilest Frenchman practices to lay aside us daughter's dovrryvrill appeal to a nation accustomed easy living and ai impatient for swift results as The Hev. Dr. William Sprague Studley, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Evanston, died today, aged 70 years.

Dr. Studley was born iu Boston in 1S23, and graduated from university, Middleton, in 1S53. Up to he served various prominent congregations in the east and has since that time held pastorates iu western cities. A score of Stamford (Conn.) young men propose to go to the Chicago fair in a freight car. n-hich they use as a hotel while there.

Judge Tbayer of Bridgeport, has refused a divorce to a young woman, a clerk in Ehrich Brothers', Xew York. He is opposed to making Connecticut an easy to secure divorces. A supposed ghost was captured in a haunted house at Plymouth, Satur day night, while on her knees before an al tar saying an "Ave Maria." She was a devout servant in the family which left the house some weeks ago. A vein of chromium iron ore, 60 per cent pure silver atid 10 feet thick, has been struck in a well at Station, Ind. The largest enameling works in America were opened at Dubuque on Saturday.

France? Kohler, aged 18, of Baltimore, has sued for assault Charles Kreidenoff, a footless veteran, who had proposed marriage, but postponed the ceremony from time to time. AT LAST COMES MOHAMMED. MR. CLEVELAND PACKS HIS GRIP. He Will Leave Lukewood on Thursday Fo.

L.AKEW.H.D. X. Feb. elect Cleveland has decided upon the route he is to travel over in going from Lake wood to Washington. His train, which will be composed of four baggage a dining and two parlor leave on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will be accompanied hy Colonel and Mrs. Daniel La- rnout, Mr. aud Mrs.

E. C. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson, Mr.

and Mrs, Francis P. Freeman, Mr. aud Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder and Miss Jeanette Gilder. Should Mr.

Cleveland's private secretary not arrive here iu time, he will join the party at Baltimore. In all probability the various newspaper men who have been with Mr. Cleveland since he has beeu in Lakewood will accompany him on his trip. Mr. Cleveland passed a quiet Sunday, with Mr.

Carlisle as his only guest. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle took a long drive through the Lakewood pines.

Mr. Carlisle leaves for "Wasbingtoii today. A Western Riiilroail Federation. WICHITA. Feb.

a meeting held here plans were perfected to forma vast confederation of the employees of all the mechanical departments of the Santa Fe system. Over 5U delegates were present, representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Order of Railroad Conductors, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, the Order of Railway Telegraphers and the Brotherhood of Trainmen. Delegates were sent from the lodges at Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Topeka, Emporia, Newton, Wichita, Cbanute, Springfield, Galveston and Cleburne. "We have no grievances to right." said one delegate, "and we wish it thoroughly understood that no strike or trouble is contemplated, aud the federation has not been suggested as a precaution for any strike now proposed. The organization is being formed solely with a view to protecting the system's employees in the event of any grievances coming up at some future time." The New York Pr-as Fair.

Xnw YoiiK, Feb. officers of the Press club gave a press view of the interioi of the Grand Cr'itral palace, where tlie Pi-ens club fair and bazaar is to be lield during the. month of May. The new building, which is next to the Grand Central depot, is said to Ire the largest exhibition hall outside of the Chicago fair grounds. Over 200.000 square feet of exhibition surface is to be occupied by the Press club fair, the object of which is to complete the fund for the erection of a new Press club building.

The fair is designed to be the largest exhibit of its kind in the UniU'd States. Wealthy Faguus Will Kmlearor to Enlighten Americnns. XEW YOKE, Feb. Bussell "Webb is here. He is the American Mohammedan whom the wealthy Mussul- mans of India and tlie east have sent to Introduce the faith of Islam among the civilized of the west.

Eight weeks ago thousands of rich and influential Moslems gathered in Bombay to give the American convert a great sendoff and wish him success in his mission. Moham- fcied Webb's mission was undertaken in tamest and is backed by unlimited wealth i and zeal. The Mohammedans hope and txpect to establish their religion in the Cnited States. This is the first attempt, and Mohammed Webb and those who are behind him in the movement are confident of ultimate success. Mohammed Webb's first step will be to start a high class weekly journal in English, to be devoted to an exposition of Islam and the writings of distinguished Mussulmans.

The next Btep of the Mohammed will be to establish a Mohammedan publishing house. The Koran in English will be printed in unlimited numbers, aud agents and East Indian missionaries will work up its circulation and sale. The third and last step will be the building of a mosque. The rich Mo- hammedans of Bombay have guaranteed 1150,000 for this purpose. READING STOPS PAYING OUT.

Coupon! Were Brine Kedeemed When the Receivers Interfered. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. only an nouucement of importance made by the receivers of the Reading Bjiilroad company was to the effect that pending the receipi of orders from the court the payment interest upon the preference bonds woul be discontinued. Treasurer Church been engaged in cashing all coupons clipped from first and second preference bonds that were presented, but no thirc preference coupons were cashed, as these were involved hy the action taken by ex- Senator Platt of Xew York under the provisions of the third preference mortgage, but the receivers notified Treasurer Churct to discontinue the payments until thecourl had had an opportunity to express an opinion upon the matter. Most of this interest, the funds to pay which were borrowed from Speyer has already been dispersed, and comparatively few of the coupons are now outstanding.

A Reading Attachment. MILWAUKEE, Feb. local property of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company was attached by the sheriff on a claim of alleged to be due the Brown Conveying and Hoisting company of Cleveland. The Reading's Milwaukee property comprises docks aud lands worth over $500,000 and about tons of coal. PEARY'S SECOND TRIP.

of the Successful Artie Journey. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Lieutenant Peary will undertake another expedition to the artic regions and under the auspices of the Geographical club of this city is assured. Lieutenant Peary proposes that the club shall raise SS.OOO or $10,000 of or needed for the expedi- The remainder is to be advanced his own resources, and the expedition to be under the auspices of the club.

In return for this Lieutenant Peary agrees to turn over to the club whatever collections of scientific value he may make. The ex- ledition will require two first 'or the landing of the party, and the probably under the direction of some- )ody selected by the Geographical club, to in the nature of a scientific expedition. The objects of the expedition are the de- iueatiou of detached land north of main Sreenland and the unknown portion of the Bast coast, tlie determination of the transverse profile of the Greenland inland ice cap from Cape Bismarck to Inglefield rulf, a detailed surveyor Whale sound and nglefield gulf, further studies of the arctic highlanders and a collection of the natural objects of the region. Another Pottsttiwn Failure. Feb.

appointment of receivers for Cof rode Saylor was a severe siicck to this community and has idded to the depression caused by the resent failure of the Pottstown Iron com- i.iny. The bridge works is one of the foremost industries of the town aud employs iboili 700 hands. Saturday was the semi- noalhly payday of the coucern, but the men were not paid. Livingston Snylor, superintendent of the works, said that he jad received instructions from the receivers to continue operations as before and that the men would receive their pay iu a few days. Funeral ofRufus Hatch.

NEW YORK. Feb. services over the boiiy of llnfus Hatch were held at iis late home in Spuyteu Duyvil. Many friends of the dead financier who knew him when he was a power on Wall street at- nded tlie services. The Rev.

Dr. Jacob Shipmnu, rector of Christ church, Seventy- second street and the Boulevard, assisted by the GeorgeXatrassof Kiugsbridge, conducted the services according to the I'rotesumt Episcopal ritual. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. School In Xew Jersey. THEXTOX, Fel).

of the leading Catholic- clergymen here are opposed to the proposed bill providing for the turning over of the parochial school property to the in return for an appropriation. They that nothing substantial could be uai ned by tbe scheme. The appearance of nch a bill iu the legislature will be a signal for an agitation greater than any that las shaken the state in years, as Protes- ants generally would be against.it. Im- editorials iu opposition to the have aliendy appeared in news- Kvangellze France. XEW Yiir.K.

Feb. evangelization if France was the theme discussed at a neetini; held iu the Fifth Avenue Presby- x-rian church. With Dr. Hall there were the pulpit Mr. F.

Xecker, vice president jf Evangelical Society of Geneva, and he Kcv. E. .1. Dnpuy, pastor of the Re- 'orim-il Church of Paris. The sum of is needed liy the four evangelical socie- ies of Europe now carrying on evangelical vork amiKii; the French Catholics, and this sum tlie societies hope to raise among he Protest nuts in America.

N. Feb. pursuance if an ni-ement from the pulpit at the uorning service in all the churches, a mass ueeting to denounce the passage of the track bill was held in St. John's Epis- church. The crowd was so that was necessary to hold overflow meetings the First Presbyterian church, which viis also filled.

Addresses were made by and laymen, in which the legislature vas arraigned in scathiug terms. A Norwich Itelle Weds a Chinaman. Xonwicn. Feb. Pahn at one time a student in the Free icademy here, and Miss Elizabeth Standish Tewett of this city were united in marriage it the home of the bride's brother, Profes- -or F.

F. Jewett, in Oberlin, O. Knai Pahu Lee is a native of China and was sent here by the government when very young to lie educated. Adverse to Senator Jlevkwith. CHETESXE, Feb.

rank and Ue of the Democracy in this city and many who are here from different parts of he state cannot see anything favorable in the appointment of Millionaire Beckwith as senator. They claim that Jlr. Beckwith loes not represent a tenth partof the Denj- of the state and that he could not be elected to any office. The Leader of this city, the Democratic organ of the state, ays: "The appointment bv Governor Os- of A. C.

Beckwith of Evanston as Jnited States senator for a 2-year term is a straight between the eyes to the Democratic masses of Wyoming. Perhaps no appointment, which could have been made it this time aud under existing conditions would have been more distasteful." President Harrison's FosHlbillties. XEW YOKK. Feb. a hint given by John D.

Rockefeller, it is believed that a chair of constitutional law will be endowed in connection with the Chicago university, the salary to be per year, and that President Harrison will be invited to accept this position aud lecture at least Bev. William HolUnfheA Of Sparta, N. ToImtarDy ityti "To-Whom It May Concern: "Unasked I deem It my duty to a suffertnf humanity whose bodies and souls I would oavs healthy, to ten them of value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. -While living In ol xny children wai greatly Afflicted With Boils kavlng 30 on her limbs, and being to walk. I had heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and bought a bottle, halt ef which cored entirely.

Two years after, another child was afflicted as badly. I used tha other hall bottla of Hood's Sarsaparilla with like iultj. About four years after, tho child first afilicted was again tormented like Job, and I bought a bottle (on Sunday at that) ant again a cure. a poor woman and two children; they were Jielped as wens mine. Through a testimonial sent to C.

I. Hood Inquiries from all the country, asking If ItwafralKraa fide' testimonial, and of course I wrote all that It was, and have the knowledge of Scores and Scores Ot persons helped or cured by Hood'i Sana, parllla. Mild cases of rheumatism have yielded to It. Blllonsnesi and bad liver have been corrected In my own family. This Is the only patent medicine I have felt praising.

I speak not for C. I. Hood, but for the Jobf who are Impatient and an tormented beyond endorance. Nothing I know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate tie liver, er clean the itomach so perfectly as Hood's Sarsaparilla Any person wishing to know more, enclosing a stamp will be Informed. Youra for Uw health, happiness and virtue of humanity." WiLLLUit HoiJ-rxsHED, pistor of Presbyterian church, Sparta, N.

J. jpilii fembltul nnritlj-ilUri, Te et; Tins are pre- inooQ to meot a ie siu- mate demand 'or a mild, efficient and reliable family physic. They are purely vegetable, containing no calomel, mercury, or mineral substance of any kind. Hood's Pills mach, liver, and alimentary Milan anil Xatulie Not Divorced at All. VIENNA, Feb.

Metropolitan Michael has pronounced the divorce of ejc- Kiug Milan and Natalie void. According to this decision the first marriage is still valid, and hence a second marriage, jvhich has been contemplated, will not be necesv JCausea, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestion' Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Jaundice' A. cold may be broken np and a fever prevented by promptly taking Hood's Pilis. D'll nOOU flllS -V C- Hood Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cents per box.

Sold by WHY DO YOD OSl OF THE ITBASOK THIHOS THAT HAPPENS TO EVEBT VAX AHD WOMAir. Few People Understand Bealiu What a Thing it May All an Interested in What Followi. What is a chill A coid wind blows and strikes your throat aud you feel chilly, or strikes your neck and ruus down your spinal-cord. You shiver; a cold thrill goes over you entire system; you go on about your du ties and perhaps think nothing about i The next day you feel out of sorts, an do not know why. Your head may no ache, you may feel no pain whatever, bu you are not yourstlf.

You do not under stand it. Let me tell you what it means. Yo have had a have take cold, and it has gone to your kidneys. you were sneezing or blowing your nose, you would know you had taken cold i your head. If your throat were sore, yo would know at once what that meant.

1 you coughed, you would realize that yo: had a cold in the lungs. If your muscle were sore, you would know that it was rheumatic cold. But yon have none these troubles, aud yet yon are out sorts. The chill, the thrill, that you fel has become a cold and has gone to you kidneys. You do not feel any pain, bu you do not feel well.

If you neglect ii you will feel worse; later on, you wi feel miserable; finally yon will become chronic invalid or die, all because yo neglected a chill. What should you do What shoul any sensible man or woman do? Tak prompt measures to check the effects tbe chill and get into sorts, into perfec health again. How? There is but on way. Use the only remedy, the onl discovery which was ever known fo these troubles, which is Warner's Safi Cure. You know very well, if you sto to think, that tbe highest medical an scientific authorities have unqualified! stated this, that while chills may come will come, they can at once be overcom if a prompt resort is had to this great this grand Safe Cure.

Read what prom ineut men and well known women hav said in its praise: Mrs. R. F. McSIurray, resides on St Paul's. Avenue, tauten Island.

She says: "My mother, Mrs. S. A. Vander bilt, and myself, our health, and almost fear our lives, to Warner's Safe Cure. Recently I had a most severe at tack of Grip arising from a cold, and the Safe Cure made me feel like new person.

Other members of our family, and also many friends and acquaintances have received equal allhighl; recommend it." Dr. A. C. Clark, a prominent New York physician, gives testimony that is just as strong, in the following words: have never known, a case of sick ness arising from a cold or a chill, or any of the troubles that arise during this sea- sou, which has not been promptly anc permanently cured by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. Its power at this time of the year is wonderful.

I have seen women run down by oare and overwork; men whoso vitality was exhausted, and even puny children restoied to perfect health through its rose." Rev. Henry C. Westwood, D. of Providence, R. says: "Ten years ago I used Warner's Safe Cure, and derivec so much benefit from it that I iras vol untarily led to write a testimonial in its favor.

Since then some of my friends have proved tbe great virtues of this remedy, and recently a relative has been much relieved by its use. I therefore beg leave to place more emphasis upon my opinion of this remedial agent expressed some ten years ago." Mrs. J. F. Beale, residing at No.

363 Lexington avenue, said in the course of a recent interview: "About 8 years ago illness began, being peritonitis, and general kidney troubles; in spite ot the attendance ol Skilled physicians, Ljy ailments increased; upon advice of some friends I began to use Warner's Cure, and was cured I feel as well today as in early girlhood, and it if entirely due to this great remedy. Many of my old friends, to whom I have recom- nended the Safe Cure, have been cured iy iu use, and their lives thus prolonged and their happiness assured." Such testimony beyond question. If rou feel a chill or any of those signs coming sickness, act at once, delays are dangerous, life and health will not permit of trifling. ODONTUNDER The most troublesome period ol the year on atout here. See to tliat tnacjou avoid that unnecessary annoyance and pain in time.

Ii you have any filling have it done at once. Ityouhave teett to be extracted why ODONTUNDER has two Wends today where it had one a month ago. It cornea to us that other dentists In this vicinity say they have a similar preparation. Let me say right here that no dentist in the county hat or can obtain the right to use ODONTUNDER Dr. L.

E. MILLER, 818 Willow Stnet, New Building aug31-tt FOR SALE HOUSE LOT i Located at Sweet Home, On 1-2 below Front St.l The motor cars pass the door every half hour. The house Is a Frame, with necessary out-buildings, a never-fallinE well ol water and all ol trait. Has also a Su my Side flre place heater in it, which heats he upper part of the house comfortably For price and conditions apply to J. DHBVftLD, No.

728 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, i jant-aw-tt A Present for Millions. Anything in the way of Ornamental or Useful Gifts jo to the old-stand; stock and prices will speak for themselves. W. P. COLDREN, 847 Cumberland St.

DST, RECEIVED LAR68 LOT UF which I will sell: at rock.bottom prices. Come and see our goods before yon tuy ilsewhere. No trouble to show goods, "hanking you for past fa-rqra, I shall en- eaTp'r to pleasg.yon in the future. J. J.

GREELEY, Pleasant Hil THE WORST COLI )S GRIPPE BRONCHITIS AND MALARIA ARE QUICKLY News for CURED PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY PREVENTED BY USING WOODMAN'S SPECIFIC No. 4 FOR Remember, friends, we are opening a SHOE STORE at 705 CUMBERLAND and we would like to have your trade all the year roun.i and you will find out in time that we are the right people for the town of Lebanon. We will give you the best quality of Shoes at the lowest possible prices to be obtained in town, and will treat you in every respect cordial. Every day in the year shall be a special bargain day. Any amount of money will buy Shoes.

Presents will be given away to everybody daily free of charge, wish you a happy Washington's Birthday. Yours truly, CO. SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE 25Cts. WOODMAN DRDG CO. ROXBORY, MASS.

Christmas Greens WHOLESALE RETAIL. Laurel Wreathing and Wreaths. Ly copodium Wreathing and Wreaths Holly by the pouud or case. Holly Wreaths English Mistletoe, 1IT FNIU'L'DV I i ill riUubKo Wholesale and The largest stock of Cut Flowers and Christmas Greens iu Lebanon county. We grow our own flowers and can undersell all other dealers.

Call aud be ionvineed. Better and Cheaper than ever BOOTS and SHOES, at COHEN BRO'S, Phila. Shoe Store, 735 Cumberland St 17. B. MDTUAT.

Aid Society of Pennsylvania Floral depot, Green houses J21 X. 9th St. I E. Lehman St. -LEBAJiOjf, PA.

K. BAUDENBUSU. BOOK-KEEPING, SHOBTHAUD, (Private Lessons or Class.) Accounts atidiieil i adjusted. Books closed and balanced. Statements ren- terea.

Address. SO. 130 SODTH SIXTH STREBT 11, Xnls Society Has paid fc.lbT,654^« tor Death Losses. Its two new Divisions E. and F.

are baasd upon Improvements discovered by experience and are Superior to any other klndof Insurance. Division E. has now been In existence six yean and Its deatb rate average's only 6 per year In a 1,000. Tills would make the cost ot assessments each on a person 30 years ot age Insured for tutt), only ii.50.and $2 lor annuals after tom While this extraordinary low death rate cannot contlnue.lt proves the 8n- D-Tiority ot this Division, tor 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 it they desire Sale and Cheap Insurance.

For further particulars apply at the Office ol the Society. lanWly W. n.HUBEK. DKNTI8T. Graduate or the Dental aud MeoUcal Depart ments ol the University ol Pa fflCH.

8S3 OUMBKELANI) WILL FIND AT (3d FLOOR.) A Full Line Oil Cloths, Rugs, AT BOTTOM PRICES. A. C. ZIMMERMAN, Lebanon, Dec. 19.

'92. Encampment week is rapidly approach- ing and as you are now doubtless consider- ing the advisability of purchasing your new suit, the price you will pay the quality you will be able to obtain for the money and the place to purchase it. We strongly recommend any one of the hundreds of Suits which we have at all prices, from $6 to $12. We're prepared to supply every vet- eran and every member of the G. A.

R. Posts injhis county with what they want in the way of G. A. R. Clothing.

We want you to see the very best goods ever offered at the prices, and in fact vastly superior to any obtainable elsewhere. Clothiers No. 834 Cumberland Street.