Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SCHROPP, LIGHT SCHROPP. gtrtetty tn fcgTincc. from all parts ot commonlciitioM reUt- or matters ocld be addressed to the Ngwa. LftHa-m, KlWB Eighth street, in tbe SU DAILT and art THUBSDAT, MABCH 5. 1896.

Price PER YEAR. PUBLIC SALE REGISTER. Persons who wish to Lold public Bale should names and date of tsale as early aapoesib.e so Hint they may appear in this tor which no charges are made. MAKCI1. Henry Belmey, Berks co Herr, Son (i AaltvUle twp.

ft terra SUiliz, n'r Berks co 2imiiieruian, at Liuyelsiuwn ft-r Bvoben L'uiun uvp Jotw Kjetuer. Sprim: ip, iserks c'j Letunan iirotlitra, lieuduie William JSufcun, 'Jluititiiburg IP, Berks co Swnuei Fies, Cornwall iwp James etouui, BeUiui co tiroh. bwuuiiu iwp Lev! n'raiiwji't eh, J'axfa tp, Monroe iiiinuitniuui, Auilcroct; twp Jierkb co Jsli Hoover, near bUiiiun D.CiXiiiitniAU. iwp, Jit-rts to Jacob KUIT, uvp. jerks uu 7-J Jiiftbley, cmircli 7 JUoano A.

ttigkt, utarlieiiugnivt: Henry J-olu-igvr, rtpnUK iwp, Berks co LHapnyd, Juiia, ftuuin LebitUuu iwp tfolomou Ji'-tliuJ twp WmJ AnuvilJu twp Kline near JJaiiaiU IlJll Samuel i. iieJmaiJ, jJiirlmiaiisvillt; Oscar i wiuau, oouui Cornwall twp Adam 6 Mark, Nortn IA-UIUUII iwp Isaac Aiijert, iwp, co M)-Joiia Kjaroinu, UuitMbV IP UimcJi Bro, Alillciwk twp BevKGruybilM'ciJiJ twp, 10- Henry JViiiVr, iwj. Amos W'agiit-T, Jia-u lp Kasiiaclil, H'Tiir CuuipbcllMinvi) Clayton reiiK-r, twp John 1 1 1 -J- JacOD a jsuiuik, Lubnuun uvp Ebt.Juiiu IfueMick, Jiiinm-urtwp Cuarltjs Jicrkr- JK Ji' co li-Wobn MJllrr, jk'Hji-1 I bBruUaktir, U'Uituuntwp Zarimnu, u'r twp Uiram J-iotuiu, Mitrn.ni iwp. iierks co jg ValeiiUiifc UerbcMCii, Ajjuvillu twp Wit rt'oL-lIly, hulrvii-wiiirni. Morris UoliH n'r cwautni ip Beiijainin Uuke, lu-ur Culebrouk AWOII Kiet'lu, buuth AiiUviUe iiarry (J Kutii.

liiiis.t ilnuover twp ja-Juliu LOraybili, litjOelbcrt; twp lit Ciirist, ocbuylkiil to Adgar vidiuuii, ftpniitf, I) Uetric-h, neiir Slutiisvirie Win Co, n'r ai'iK)! wn John KvaiiB, JjoudoiiUvrry iwp Ueiipuii.dvuM. t-ruL-rsviile. litTku t-u WenriLh, Uec'ji, Alanoii iwp, i-o John bayJor, liiiuovcr iwji iietiic! iwp, Berks co Bro, Mariuu twp, Jiurkb Henry Biioktr Luudondc'rry iwp tAndlti, li'r Muyloivu, LaiiciiSter en Adam Burn twp, licrth co ivyousvillt, IJaupbin co apeiclier, tiuuuh Lrtibiinuu twp Val 21 miner I null, Lower nvji SfVmuel bhaak, Wiliereuk iwp Henry Luug, itvtiiel twp. litiikd co OroM; Jvill Berks cu ilaiuet. iitar Llizuheihtowu John A Muck, Milicix-ek Bmilh.

-South lA-bniiuii twp JosBoyer, n'r KiumicrlingV ch, J.eb'n tp fi lierbiue, uvp, licrkh co Henthey SOIJ neur Uuuk'TKville Bauiu, near Lingf Mown Grant Wagiicr, iiauuver uvp Samuel Griiiulwm, South twp Jacob K. IE-John Hahn', dec'd, lii-rii Berk-- co Samuel c'rutibc, ii'r Myer.ilowu, tp tg-HKKHck, bowman Uuruwall twp AH Uetnck, Ouo. h-iuit Jiamtver twp Samuel Ivaylor, CD John Kwdi Marion iwp. Jk-ikt-To James Itewser, lloru twp, Jierl.s CD Nutting Estate, u'r Lt-ban'n tp Charleb Mt-mrul, iwp Kaudi, near Manadu JHI1 11 Curry, North twji SO-Andrew Light Xunb U-huuoii twj. htAtuit, itt Htuiilin baker, iiunover ji Krall.

Hurry, Nt-vr Market Force i- Matwrufss, Millcreek Iwp ItoUrer, I'meKruve, Schuylkill eu fiotlearmel, dec'. 81- Mtraeel 1 iniU- north of Mt At-tna bwope, ut'Hr Metkvilh- WZufi, Millcreuk livji Jacob Yodcr, Brrn tp, Berks co Kramer, near Hanover twji t.vp. I'D Strtekler. Host lii-rks co Peiflpr, north-east (it Myerslnwu DiHsli-r, Cocalico Lime, ca Crum. urar Gruber, Hutltli of CampU'llstowti.

Schoeupr, Tulpehorken Iwp, Ilks i'n Jlcyer. Norlli Amivilk-Vvp Troutmiui. Jackt-on twp Cttinl'uell. near Kliyjibethtt'wn Seibert, Tullieliocken. llvrks co Wolf.

Marion twp, Berks co Horst. Sotttli Lebanon twp Amanda Mc.yer. I'inefrrove. Schuy'l co M-AmwIl. illoiK-h.

di-c'd, nl Lie-Male. a-Samnel Miller. Heijelbqrc a -S YIngBt, Munadarlllf. Dauphin CO Yocum, HeittelU'rc twp, Berks co Klahr, near Bethel, Berks co Bro, Marion iwp. Berks co Kelm, Tiiljiehockcn tp, Berks co Jackson twji Snyder, Millcreek wp Peiffer, Iff! hel twp, Berks en 8 Bloucli, city livery, Lebanon Behney.

Marion twp. SB-John Bennctch. Millcmik twp Graybill. Heldelberc Ivp Boeshore. Bethel twp Strauss.

Bethel twp. Berks eo Bro. Cros-sliill Mills, Bksco APRIL. Krepp. ofSehaelTerst'n MAT.

23 Krall. Lebanon Bev. Uhler's Condition Serious. Bev. W.

H. Uhler, presiding elder of the German B. church, Lebanon district, of 545 North Tenth street, who is buffering irith a complication of diseases, consequent upon a from a passenger tnun, on the Lebanon Valley railroad several months apo. reported" as eerioUE' ill, althougn it is earnestly hope" mat tkilifnl medical aid may result in his Piun. Send yonr address to H.

E. Bncklen ci and gc-c a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life rills. A trial wQl convince you of their merits. These pills are easy hi action and are particu- iarlv effective in the core of Constipation and" Sick Headache.

For Malaria and IjiTer troublee they have been proved in- Talnable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deletereous substance and to be purelv vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and boweis greatly invigorate the system. Regular I jSc. per box.

Sold by Dr. Geo. Boee droggiste. contracted a severe cold from wet i exposure. Bronchitis followed.

Doctora Jailed to relieve me. Several of the members of my family had died of con- jnmptaon, and'I thought 1 was doomed. SrTwoocl'B Korwav me Syrup brought instant relief and perfect cure." M. Comer, Northumberland Hatch 4. Mr.

E. L. Bleistcin, grain and coal merchant, at the P. R. depot, is doing a thriving badness.

He is what the Yankee would call a "hnstler" and the Iniginess transacted eince January 1 to date, verifies this fact. It would hardly eeem possible that 4,200 bushels of corn 75 tons of bran and SO tons of sugar feec passed through his hands in the shori space of two months. These large quantities of feed are purchased mostly by our farmers in this vicinity, who give their attention to the dairy business. Although the wheat market has not been so brick, Mr. Bleistein has purchased 500 bushels daring the last month.

The Myerstown bank held a meeting Tuesday morning. Joseph Horet a director, from West Lebanon, and Mr. Shaefler, from Lebanon, were present The bank, under the careful management of G. H. Horet and A.

H. Carmany, is doing a thriving business. O. P. Taylor, better known as "Sandy," from Buflalo, N.

sold a carload of horses on Saturday, at what was formerly known as the Baney stabtes. The 21 h'orees averaged about $70. Among them were some fine driving horses. Mr. Taylor is a fine talker and while acting the capacity of auctioneer kept the crowd in perfect good humor.

Geo. W. Behncy, from Newark, N. was in iown over Sunday. He was the guest of Clias.

Loose, on Railroad street, and his many friends were glad to see him looking so well. The Berks Dauphin turnpike com pany held a. meeting at theCoover house on Tuesday morning. A semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent was declared and they still have on hand a nice surplus fond. Rev.

Dr. Rock, of Lebanon, preached in the U. B. church on Tuesday evening to a large audience. The learned doctor is always a welcome visitor and he has many admirers as a preacher.

I'. Tice, on Railroad street, has a line brood of little chicks. These will come in as fine spring chickens and will be Bought after by those who are fond of this delicious viand. The Myerstown library association held a meeting in their rooms on Tuesday evening. Business of importance was transacted.

The association wants to replenish the library in the near future. March 5. A meeting of the township audit'ng committee will be held on Saturday, Marcli 14, at the Benney house, C. Mover, pro. E.

is furnishing the stone for the masonry of three houses: I. B. Haak, H. K. Loose and Miss Agnes Tice.

The families of Rev. H. J. Welker and A. Johnson Lone and a number of their friends attended a dinner given by Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Potteiger, at Wednt'sduy. A donation was given widow Mrs. leauc Phillips on.Saturday evening. The party was gotten up by Misses May Y.

HuLer and Katie Mover and 01 persons participated. Fire broke out on the farm of David Tice, east of town, on Monday night. The farm is tenanted by John Donough. The fire started in the fire hearth by sparks dropping down on some clothing hanging therein and this set fire to the wood work. The fire was burning briskly when a son of Mr.

Donough's was a'wakened by the crackling noise and he then also sa'w smoke and sparks issue from tlie chimney whereupon he gave an alarm. By dint of hard work the" family succeeded in extinguishing the flames before much damage was done. Negotiations are being perfected by which J. G. Weiser will become the owner of the West End shirt 1 now owoed-by W.

D. Hertzler. Morris" Fornwalt, teamster for C. R. Yost, ia confined to ilia home with sickness.

Harry W. Sherman has the team at present. Citmp 64, P. 0. S.

of A. on Wednesday placed a handsome Hassenforder safe in "their hall on the fourth floor of the Behney house. At a regular meeting of the Good Will fire company last evening it was decided to test the steamer on Saturday afternoon. Contractor Kay, of the water company, has given his consent and the company is therefore privileged to attach the steamer to any plug in town. Clyde S.

Black, a son of W. L. Black, will sing a solo at ihe Easter festival of the Eighth Street L' E. church, Reading. Clyde is pupil of Prof.

W. J. Baltzell, of Keadiuu. While David Dundore was driving down Main street the horses attached to his tram took fright and ran away. They were caught by Harry Reager before any serious damage resulted.

The public sale of Cyrus Miller, about two miles south of town, took place Tuesday. The live stock, farming implements, poultry, brought good prices. The sale was largely attended. iver was realized. Express agent Aaron Mosser on Tuesday shipped 40 dressed calves to Philadelphia.

A. dinner was given by Mrs. on Sunday in honor of her daughter, Bertha's, Is'th birthday. OnTuesdav evening a birthday party WUH tendered Mrs. I'riah Dundore, on West Main street.

The evening was spent in a social manner. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Dundore was the recipient of a number of handsome presents. hi Monday night thieves entered the barber shop of James S.

Potteiger. They broke open the money drawer and succeeded in getting a small snm of money. Then they broke open the door leading from the barber shop into the Bahney house restaurant Here they made several unsuccessful attempts to open the money drawer. Several boxes of cigars and some pretzels were missed. At the election held by the Berks Dauphin Turnpike company, Adam Behney was elected manager of the district formerly managed by the late Judge Joseph Coover.

Miss Amelia Light, of Avon, visited friends in town last evening. Mrs. Albert Gernert, of Stouchsburg, way the guest of Miss Lizzie Behney. Geo. D.

Sweigert, of Mauch Chunk, was in town. Thomas Brecht, of Sparrows Point, Md is visiting his parents. Mrs. C. W.

Mengel visited at Lebanon on Wednesday. Dr. H. F. Schantz, of Reading, was in town on Wednesday.

Adam Savior, of Lebanon, was in town last evening. Rev. Dr. Henry Mosser, of Reading, visited his farm north of town. Henry Patches, who lately took onto himself a wife, will commence fuming on the farm of Looser Bro.

this spring. Moses Breidenetine is on the met list. John Kessler, a yonng man Jrom Buffalo Springs, expects to leave forKan- gas in the near futnre. Jacob Smith, ia kept busy drilling a well on his premises. The mock trial which was held at Rexmont on Saturday night was largely attended.

Jacob Bocher bought two nice horses at Harry Light's horse sale held last week. The protracted meeting which are held by the German Baptists, at Midway, are largely attended by both old and yonng. Weekly meetings are being held at A. Kohler's candy store. The lona band also meets there twice a week.

Samnel Brnbaker, paid a visit to his father-in-law on Snndav. Aaron Mase attended the German Baptist meeting, at Midway, on Sunday evening. It is rumored that a Sunday school will be organized at this place on or about the first of April. Charles Kepley, who was employed on the ferm of Mr. Eeedy, left for his home near Sheridan, where" he" expects to secure work at the fnrnace.

Nimrod Dohner, merchant, is on the sick list Henry Smith is kept busy clerking sales in this vicinity. Mr. Smith is engaged for every day during the month of March. John Clayman paid a visit to the Shaeflerstown fair Saturday night Miss Tillie Dundore, who has been hired by Mrs. Reedy for a few weeks, has returned home again.

Our roads are in a bad condition at present The lona bakery, of which A. C. White is proprietor, is in a flourishing condition and turns out about 100 loaves daily. Miss Amv Snyder paid a visit to her friend, Miss Safiie Stohler, on Sunday. A lot of mischievous young boys from town made themselves conspicuous by entering the premises of Benj.

Krall and spoiling his newly purchased wagon in a shameful way. If the guilty party is ound out arrests may follow. Elias Dundore, living on West Main street, has nearly completed his new wagon shed. MLCK7ILLE. STRI KLERSTOWN.

March 2. John B. Matthew, of Carlisle, is on a visit to Bis aged mother, of our town. Mrs Franklin Haitman, of Lebanon, is the guest of. her sister, Mre.

Joseph Reed, who is on the sick list for the last five weeks. Samuel Strickler sold his hist year's tobacco crop to D. W. Graybill. Prices are poor.

Our town has only a few bachelors, but many widows. Many of our young gents are visitbsg sales daily, bnt only to see the pretty girls. The SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS is a welcome visitor in our midst John W. White and Elias W. Matthew are two new subscribers of our town and many more will follow.

EBENEZER. March 3. Mrs. B. W.

and J. T. Light, of Lebanon, were guests at the home of X. B. Light, on Tuesday.

Geo. Steckbeck, of Rocherty, was a stroller in our town on Snndav evening. Moses Gingrich and wife, on Sunday evening went to Mountville, where thev joined the IT. B. church.

Frank Yocnm and wife on Tuesday attended the funeral of Henry Bolta, at Bunker Hill, which was largely attended by fiiCDds irQm (21 wnoond the March 3. John A. Bricker, of this place, moved xiday to Jacksonville in the house of Adam Fisher. Jerome Sholly, Jonathan Himmelber- W. W.

Bixler attended the pubic sale of Howard Boltz near StrausaUm'n. W. J. Gerhart was in Reading on Monlay on business. The newly wedded couple, Harvey Stoever and Sadie Hauer, spent part of their hone3 moon at the residence of W.

Bixler. Christ Wolf is the champion poultry raiser of this place. He sold several biin- tams to Frank Steinbach, of Millersburg. Some farmers had commenced to plough on Monday, but were glad to leave off again till today. Henry Heberling and John Louser are manufacturing baskets.

They make a good and excellent basket Geo. Brendle made a flying business trip through the Lebanon vailey. The schools of this section are drawing to a close and most of the scholars are glad and watching for the last day. The cornet band of this piece will chance oil'a watch on the evening of the 21st of March. It is a gold watcu guaranteed for 20 years, it makes a splendid appearance.

The Monroe Valley literary society met on Monday evening. The following subject was debated: "Resolved, That, the soldiers of the revolution suffered more than those of the great civil war. 1 After a spirited debate the judges decided in favor of the affirmative." ''Resolved, That it is right that the Indians treated the whites as they have," will be the subject for next meeting's debate. After an idleness of several months the men working at Daniel Light's portable sawmill, have begun work again last week. Samnel Bressler and wife will attend the funeral of Levi Kleinfelter, of near Annville, who will be buried at Cedar Hill cemetery, Fredericksburg.

Samuel Cronrath, of near this place, is on the sick list Geo. W. Gerhart, painter and paper- banger, of this place, has plenty of jobs on hand for next spring. MT. PLEASANT.

March 4. March begins with a sharp, cold wave. This weather is appreciated by the people having ice houses that are not yet filled. Quite a number of people of this place are on the flck list. Typhoid pneumonia is the prevailing fever.

The sale of John H. Kettering on Saturday was well attended and stock brouchtfair prices. 2S cows averaged $32.67 per head, 15 steers, $24.35, and'15 bulls, $27.65. Your correspondent gained this information from one of the clerks. We were also invited to give a recommendation of how much milk these cows produced daily, but owing to the sudden sickness of my horse deprived me of being present when the cows were sold.

Mv esteemed friend, Henry H. Bohr, will occupy these premises after April 1. Abraham G. Stauffer slaughtered hogs yesterday. Cyrus Hosteller, prominent butcber of this place, was the foreman.

George Foreman, of this place, of whom we have made mention in these columns before, has received an increase of pension. We are glad to see oar friend successful. Uncle Sam well knows that a great many of our Union soldiers are not receiving theii full share of pension. Landis B. Balsbaugh lost a valuable cow on Sunday morning.

It is presumed she died from erysipelas. Jos. M. Gingrich, justice of the peace, of this place, left this morning for the lower end of the county.where he clerked a sale this afternoon. The 'squire is very busy man at present He made a business trip to Campbellstown yesterday.

Irwin K. Hostetter bought a fine horse yesterday at the sale of Christian Yordy. STOUCIISBUEG. March 4, The Stouchsbnrg literary society meets Thursday evening. Subject for debate, "Resolved, That childhood is the happiest time of life." THe public sale of Frantz advertised in another column of this paper, will take place Saturday, March 14, and no doubt will have the'largestattendance of any in the neighborhood.

The Stonchsburg gunning club practice weekly on Walker Weigley's ground and good scores are made considering the limited experience. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walborn, of Bethel, are guests at the American house this week. Rev.

A. J. Long delivered a patriotic sermon to a crowded house on Sunday of Lebanon, and evening. Rev. 0.

Fisher, jtcv. v. iieuci, ui tjcuauuu, AUU Rev. Good, of Reading, preached on Monday and Tuesday evenings, respectively, the interest of the newly-organized Christian Endeavor society. A spelling bee will be held in Fisher's school, No.

8, next Thursday evening. ROCHERTr. William M. Glick offirs his newly purchased the George Kliek home- Btead, situated in Nacetown, Jackson township, for rent The farm contains about twenty acres and is in a high state of cultivation. It is one of the nicest homes along the road from Myerstown to Jonestown.

Adam Klopp, of Mt jEtna, bought the Jacob Fink larm, along the Swatara, near Greble, from Daniel N. Hunsicker. Mr. Klopp will occupy it in the spring and commence farming. Andrew Gensler moved to his father- in-law, Adam Fox, this week.

Miss Jane Glick left for Philadelphia on Monday where she will follow her trade of dressmaking. The sale of Wm. Weirich, deceased, on Monday, was largely attended and good prices were realized. Cows were sold at from $40 to $50. John H.

Hower, our tailor, will attend court next week as a jurv man. Elias Edris, secretary of the Bethel school board, delivered supplies to the Mt Zion schools. Miss Kate Bicksler, teacher of the primary school, will have an entertainment with her scholars at the end of the school term, consisting of speeches, dialogues, etc. John Gnndrum, of Bunker Hill, rented the farm of Geo. W.

Gingrich. Davilla Eisenhower are busy hauling sawed lumberfrom Light's saw mill, near Meckville, to Lebanon. Adam Emerich was at Avon on Monday, and had the pleasure of visiting the knitting factory. Levi Zartman, of West Myeretown, visited his son-in-law, J. H.

Hower, on Tuesday. A large quilting party took place at James Glick's residence on Tuesday. Mrs. John Hower held a carpet rae party on Wednesday evening. Darius Cassel, of Lebanon, stopped off in our village for a short time in going to the sale of his brother-in-law, Philip Aurentz.

John Yeakley, Harry Yeingst, Harvey Hain and Miss Kate Bicksler will attend spring session at the Annville college. HAMLIN. March 2, immerman, who tb.6 past BBS. March 4. William Bixler, of Fredericksbur; passed through our streets on Thursday Celling fish and oranges.

A large number of our people are Buttering from pink-eye, influenza and lung affections. Adam L. Spittler, who had been on the sick list for quite a long time, wag seen on our streets on Friday morning. Mrs. Sarah Peiffer and Caroline Wolf itended a public sale in Jacksonville, on Saturday afternoon.

Addison Feeman spent several days st Potesville, Schuylkill county, last week. W. Wolf, one of our a business trip to Pinegrove on Saturday afternoon. Frank Long, residing on the farm of A. H.

Hunsicker, treated himself to a new clipper. He offers his customers a lair cut and shave for ten cents. It is rumored that a young belle of our village will be married in the near future. A. H.

Hunsicker paid a short visit to lis aged mother.near Sunday. Mrs. Jacob G. Gerhart, of Frederick's- was visiting her parents recently. George Hoke, M.

a retired farmer, and who has entered in his a5th year, is on the sick list Dr. James Strohm, of Tredericksburg, is the physician. Rev. Hilbish held services in St Paul's Reformed church on Sunday afternoon. The following prices were paid last week or produce at our store: Eggs, 12 cents; ratter, 14; lard, tallow, onions, 40.

On Monday a quilting party was held at the residence of Joseph Rudy. They commenced in the morning and sometime the afternoon they had finished a large quilt The following were present: Mrs. Mrs. Carolina Dubs, Miss 3 ermilla Hummel, Mrs. Lovina Eisenlauer, Mrs.

Sarah Wolf and Mra. Fianna Pummel. FONTANA. March 3. Mia; Annie Hoke, of Snitx creek, and her friend visited her brother, Henry Hoke, on Sandav.

Mrs. Sarah Martin is on the sick list John Miller made a onaness trip to Gampbellstownon llrs. March 4. The sale of John H. Kettering, near Mt Pleasant, was well attended from our vicinity.

Harvey Bomberger and wife, of Palmyra, and Christian Smith and wife were the guests of Christian Bachman, on Sunday. John Garman and family were the guests of F. P. Lauser on Sunday. Adam Elliott and John Reigle attended the auction on Saturday at the store of Behm Bachman, Annville.

John Bowman and wife, of Lebanon, laid a visit to Cyrus Bachman, 01: Sunday. F. P. Lanser slaughtered a hog last week that tipped the beam at 355 l')s. The hog was bought of Frank Hosteller.

Henry Smith, one of the North Cornwall school directors, visited. our school on Monday. Elias Bressler, of Lebanon, visited his son, Henry, on Sunday. The singing class, under the instruc tion of Prof. Werner, of Annville, is making preparations.

for an entertainment, to be held in the near future. David Lanser and Cora Bressler are on the sick list. John H. Bachman has at present 73 chicks and has 100 more eggs in his incubator which will be hatched by March 10. Mrs.

Reuben Reist is suffering from a very sore eye. Dr. Holsberg is the attending physician. Mrs. J.

Milton Bomberger while her way home from the sale of Christian Yordy met with an accident. The horse took fright at a pile of stone causing it to run against the fence, smashing the ene front wheel and thus throwing B. out of the buggy, who escaped without serious injury. The buggy was an entire wreck. HEILMANDALE.

March 4. The funeral of Henry Boltz was held on Tuesday. Deceased rested in a handsome square-covered casket with a plate on the lid with the words inscribed "At Rest" The features looked calm and lifelike. A widow.two sons and a daughter survive. The pall bearers were Henry Miller, David Light, Henry Gingrich and Solomon Bean.

Interment took place at Jonestown. Rev. Donat officiated. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Oberholtzer, of Fredericksbnrg, were the guests of John Miller and family on Sunday. All that was mortal of Levi Kleinfelter was consigned to mother earth today. Interment was made at Fredericksburg. Revs, gchmauk, of Lebanon, and Giesz, of Jonestown, officiated. The bearers were Messrs.

John Miller, Henry Gingrich, John Hershberger and Jacob Reist Mr. Gerhart, of Fredericksburg, had charge of the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. David Rank, were the guests of Samnel Kreider and family on Sunday.

Some of our "yonng element" attended the Stuckey public sale on Saturday. They report that the roads were in an excellent condition. A number of onr folks attended the prayer-meeting at Adam TJmberger's on Sunday evening. John Himmelberger made a business trip to Lebanon on Monday. Some of our folks will attend the funeral of the late Mrs.

Oberholtzer, of Fredericksbnrg, tomorrow (Thursday). Again came the angel of death in onr midst and claimed asibis own Mrs. Mary Kreider, who has been ailing for some time of general debility incident to old age. Funeral will take place on Sunday. Revs.

Kreider and Bucks will officiate. Broderlefc SUaHDj ImprartoC. Mfltoii Ki Brodenck, ia the Good Sa- inaritair J268pital, WBO8e spaired believed son was digging pipe clay on the premise of Samuel Kurtz, today Bold his tools am -shanty and will leave in the near future Oar tobacco raisers have sold their 1S93 crop to Mr. Graybill, of Lancaste county. The average price was 6, 2 anc Ic.

a pound, according to quality. Charles Grick, of Gravel Hill, has hirer himself to John H. Smith. Our country roads are in an ugly con dition. On an average onr country road are the worst to be found anywhere, if we take into consideration that we ar supposed to have the best Daniel Reber and wife, of Bernville Berks county, spent Sunday visiting th family of John Sherman.

J. L. Rover and family on Sundn; visited J. 0. Yingst, of Middletown.

C. R. Bncber and Henry Kegerreis, on Tuesday, March 3, delivered the logs to railroad, purchased by Messrs. Lei Sons, of Reading, from Mrs. Ba; Heist March 13 the teachers uf Millcreek an( Heidelberg townships will have a Iocs institute.

All persons who are interested in educational work should be present Miss Amanda Stabler, daughter Geo. Stabler, is on the sick list Dr Reiter, of Myerstown, attends. On Saturday the Heidelberg schop board met at Scbaefierstown and the teachers their month's ealarv. BELLEGROVE. March 4.

The mortal remains of Jennie Alleman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Alleman, were laid to rest in the Bellegrove U. B. cemetery, on Sunday forenoon.

Deceased was taken sick while she was staying with her sister, Mr3. William Wengert and died of a tumor which weighed twelve pounds. The fun eral was largely attended and many relatives and friends were present to take the last view of the departed friend. She was a devoted Christian, a true believer, leaning on the faith that was her guide and her blissful hope for eternity. Her age was 20 years, 11 months and 17 days.

Rev.8. M. H. Jones, of Palmyra, anc Milton Miller, of Pinegrove, officiated. She reposed hi a handsome casket M.

S. Mark, Jno. W. Gundrum, Hprst and Elmer Herr were the bearers. The teachers of North Annville wil hold their monthly institute next Saturday afternoon, at Annville.

Mrs. Henry G. Mark is visiting some of her friends at Cleona, this week. D. W.

Light and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilhelm, of Palmyra, overSunday. Den't miss coming to Menno Light's sale because he has a fine stock. A number of teachers of North Annville had their schools closed on Monday on account of Jennie Alleman's funeral.

HEBRON. March 5. Clias.Bncks has in his possession a raccoon which will be used in training his hunting dogs. No school was held on Tuesday. The teacher, Mr.

Jones, attended the funeral of Henry Boltz. Quite a number of our people attended the meeting of the Avon literary society. The next meeting wilt be held on Monday evening when the question for debate will be, "Resolved, That the work ol the last state legislature is not commend' able." The family of Mr. Barto, from Five Points, will occupy the house of Mrs. Rose Bleistem, or Water Etreet.

Wm. Benson attended to business at Palmyra, on Saturday. Mr." and Mrs. Joseph Snyder attcndeJ the sale of Daniel North Lebanon township, on Monday. David Sholly moved from ML to Hebron, on Tuesday.

Mrs. Daniel Peters, Mrs. John Bucks and Mrs. John Dissmeer pjn Tuesday attended the funeral of Priilip ol Annville. John Sanders, of acted business at this place, on Tuesday.

Ex-County Steward Jacob the Water Works, was the guest of John Bruer, on Monday. Mrs. Anton Yaich, of Scranton, visited the family of Jacob Clouser last week. CAMPBELLSTOffN. March 4.

Miss Kate Sponsler, of Lebanon, is the euest of Ed. Dissinger and family. George Webber, of Planville, moved to ralmyra on Monday. G. C.

Wolfersbeeger, who was on the sick list, is improving, but Samuel Theal and Mrs. Leonurd Miller are reported se riously ill. The funeral of Menno Knlp, who was buried Tuesday, was largely attended, there being forty-five vehicles in the procession. Interment at Hershey's meeting house, about three miles southwest of town. C.

A. Lenig, who purchased the contents of his father's confectionery, took possession of the same on Monday morning where he will carry on the business as before. The conference held in the U. B. church, on Monday, was well attended.

E. R. Dissinger bought a horse at a sale on Tuesday and on Wednesday morning sold him again at a orofit. H. R.

Young and Mrs." Catherine Lineaweaver are on the sick list Harry Coppenhaver is on the sick list Ed. Strickler, of Cliffton. is at present with Dr. M. R.

Fisher. Robt E. Dissinger is employed with Amos Brandt in the hardware store. BISMARCK. March 4.

Miss Bessie Lineaweaver, of Lebanon, visited her parents at this place last Sunday. A grand dinner was prepared for the occasion to which a number of her Bismarck friends were invited. Charles Yorty and wife, of Lebanon, visited Mrs. Yorty's parents, at this place, on Sunday. John Shires gave a dinner last Sunday to a number of his friends.

Shorty Donley was a conspicuous figure at the mpving on Tuesday. George brought his wife from Reading last week. Mrs. Lowry visited Mt. Gretna today.

Mrs. Stohler, who was on the sink list, is improving. Joseph Mills was in Lebanon. J. S.

Witmer and John Westenberger made another trip to purchase a lot of fine shoata which they will offer for sale, later. Frank Gimme and Henry Plasterer were in town today. At the residence of George Stirea two donation parties were held this winter. Mre. George Witmer is on the sick list.

ConstableMohn officiated at the Hoke sale on Wednesday. NnmDer or Old PhctoerapbB. Quite recently E. O. Hartman, proprietor of the Hartman honse, has put a glass case in his cafe, in which he displays a number of ancient firemen badges and photos of various companies.

Among the principal ones is that of the Perseverance hose company, taken in the year 1S5S. Among those who are living in this city who are on the photo are the following; Joseph Bowman, ex-Mayor John W. Harbeeon; Adam Rise, Theodore Frantz and others. New Wheel Club A stated meeting of the new wheel club was held Monday evening in the offices of C. D.

Weuick, when most of the members were present The meeting was held for the purpose of getting the views of members relative to.the matter of furnishing the club's room. The selection of a name was postponed until the next meeting, which will be held Monday for Hew Gtutle. Herman P. Looden. of tho Weimer Once Nearly Destroyed by Water, Now Svrapt by MANY BU8IKES3 PLACES BUENED The Whole Town Was Threatened With Twine Factory In City Destroyed by De strnctlve Blaze at Me.

March las' evening firo broke out in the basement the Nathan Miller block In tbo inost cen tral part of the town. The Calhes spreat to the Hanna block, which ia a total The Democrat office was totally destroyed together with all the fino new jnachiner; and equipment of tbr.t plant. Nothing was 'saved, even the employees," who were preparing the morning edition, fleeing for their lives. Tho H. 31.

Benshoff bookbinu ery is also completely destroyed. The Wolf block, which adjoins tho Han on took fire and was burned. In this block were numner of lawyers' offices, all of -whom had very flno libraries, anil-whlch are almost totally destroyed. Tho fire then spread to Morris Wolff'; residence on Lincoln street, whoro eonsid erable damage was done. It was only by the most persistent effort" of the firemen, several of whom were injured, that tin whole square, which represents the princi pal business portion 01 the city, was saved Tho losses areas follows: Hauna block, John HanEa.

Etcck and buildlnc, StiO.OOO, insured; Johns town Democrat, $30,000, pr.rtly insured Nathan Miller's grocery, H. JI. Bensboff, $7,000, partly insured; Brown Otto, insurej; N'owiuan League il.OOO, 8700 insurance; E. L. arm T.

TJpdegrave, Wolff block, Morris- Wolff, James A. Dr. G. A. Zimmerman.

Sl.oOO; Ameriou: club, O'Conner, O'Connc-i Croswell, William Williams, 1'. T. and Comity Surveyur S. G. Fetternizm, who had oiiices in tht building, suffered IOEEOS from 50 to S100 each.

TWINE FACTORY BURNED. A Fierce Early Mornins 13I.1ZU In I.onj Island City. LONG CITY, X. March Early this morning lire brolie out in the bagging and twino factory of PeterYoini. in the Ravenswootl section of this city.

The wind was blowing a gale at the time, and it was seal-rely a inimitd before tho main building, a structure two stories high and 200 feet long, was wrapped in flames. A second building, adjoining, caught soon afterward. The inflammable stocic fed the fire, which Iiurued itscU out in a couple of hours. Tho loss is estimated at between 850,000 and £75,000. Several buildings, including two glass factories, suri-ound -the twino works, and it was with great ilifiiciiity that they were saved.

TKo causooftho fire Is as yet unknown. Destructive nt 2.ewis!oa. March grist mill "and grain of .7. B. Ham owned by Khen .1.

Ham under tho firm title, iu the Grand Trunk yards were burned, with contents, entailing a Joss of JSo.OOO on stocic nnil SIO.DOO ou the build ing. The insurance is 610,000. At tho same time tho beef warehouse of Fred Ponloy was burned, withuloss of partially insured. Owing to the galewbieh was blowing, tho lire threatened a great section of valuable property. ALL HERS IS AN OFFE8 TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Send fir.oo for a year's sub' scription to the SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS and the paper will be sent you two times each week fo one year, which is 104 papers If at any time within 60 days you are dissatisfied with the paper you may order it stopped and we will return ALL your money to you. What more can any one want? Here is a fair chance to all. Address, SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. SOCIETY EVENTS. BIRTHDAY SUBFRISE I'ARTY.

An agreeable birthday surprise was tendered Mrs." Lavina Wolfe, of Fredericksburg, mother of Lee H. Wolfe, of this city, on Saturday evening, when she was'liS years of age. Mrs. Wolfe's birthday comes only every four years, as it falls on the 20th of February." On entering she saw the following persons present: Jacob H. Wolfe and wife, Milton Wolfe, Katie Wolf, Maggie Wolfe, Gertrude Wolfe, L.

H. Wolfe, wife and daughter, Violet, Ephraiin Gettel, Samuel Gettel, Martha Motzer, Annie Reinhold, Isaac Wolfe, S. Belmey, Harry Dieffenbach, Lebanon; Harry G. Trostle, Reading; Mrs. Emma Ben'der, Jonestown, and William Wolfe, of Jonestown.

Before leaving the guests were invited to the dining room, where an old-time spread had been prepared which all enjoyed. FUNERALS. LEVI KLEINFELTEK. Services over the remains of the Jate Levi Kleinfelter were held at his 'ormer home, at the Union water works, Wednesday at o'clock, by Rev. T.

E. Schmauk, of this city, and Rev. Gciisz, of Jonestown. Interment was made at Fredericksbnrg. AJI Old Currency Note.

John C. Shnltz, residing at 553 Doe alley, is the possessor of a rare old two- ninths of a dollar note, that was issued Maryland, bearing the date 1774, and reads as follows: Entitle the bearer to receive bi Is of exchange in London of silver. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Clara Stoltz, of Reading, who has wen the guest of Miss Bessie Michael, on Chestnut street, left for her home today. Henry Bostic, ofManheim, was the guest of Mr.

Mrs. W. Earle Mark, at 4 East Cumberland street Miss Ellen Boyles, Chestnut street left his afternoon for Pniladelphia on an ex- ended visit to friends, for the benefit of ter health. Mrs. George B.

Hoffman and daughter eft on the noon train for Harrisburg. George S. Reinoehl, of Philadelphia, who was here attending the wedding of lis cousin, Sarah Ada Keinoehl, returned today. Harry G. Miller and wife were passengers on the 7.03 train forPhiladel- inia this morning.

Mrs. Isaac Goodman, of North Ninth street, left for Reading today. The Misses Shaeffer, of Lancaster, who lave been visiting Paul Kunst, on Spruce street, and attended the Harpel-Reinoehl nuptials, left for York this morning where they will attend another wedding. Miss Katie Bender, daughter of George Bender, druggist, of Jonestown, was Castle, Pa, whae he wfll have charge of TBEIATTUECONQBEROKABBIVESANO PEOPLE ABE TALKING. From the Fittston Gazette.

Surprise, wonder and admiration follow in the track of the little conqueror People are talking about it everywhere and sach cases as that of Mrs. J. H. Bat ler, a resident of Fittston, are getting to be everyday occurrences. Our represen tative called on Mrs.

Butler at her place of residence, No. 139 Searle street, she gave the following brief account her case. She says: "About a year age I began to have severe pains in my bad in the region of my kidneys. Sometimes the, pain was worse than at others, am with each attack it grew more severe. The last attack I had left me so I conic not lift anything at all that had any hef in it, and the hardest part wastoattemp to rise from any stooping position.

I can only describe the pain as a continuous dull one, interspersed with sharp piercing ones in the small of my back. If attempted to rise from a chair after con tinned sitting I found it a difficult" mat ter. I managed to get along in this way with my household dnties, for I was determined not to give up, bnt I felt man times as though I positively must read of some of the cures performed Doan's Kidney Pills, and comparing the symptoms described with mine I con eluded the Pills wonld help me, and procured a box and began to take them regularly according to directions. Within three days I felt better and continued to improve every day. I most admit the; nave perfectly cared me, and this mucn sooner than I could haye anticipate possible.

I am perfectly satisfied with the results and glad to be able to inform other sufferers about Doan's Kidney Pills, so that they may know what to use who are in that condition." For sale by all 50 cents Mailed by Foster-Milburn Buffalo N. sole agents for the U. Honor to RcTolnlionary Heroes. PHILADELPHIA, March Wil llaru Moffat Hellly, who died last week left a largo fortune, a portion of which he directs in his will shall be used for the erection iu front of Independence hell of bronzo statues of Lafayette, Montgomery PulaskI nnil Srcuben, who, he says, were foreigners who did much this country in the Revolutionary war. Four Schooners Grounded.

EI.LSWORTH, March severe storm lour schooners at Southwes! harbor dragged their anchors and wenl ashore. Tht-y arc the James A. Stetson bound to Eastport; Seth Wyman, from Gonldsboro to Rocklnud; the Ella and Jeunic, fur Grand Manan, and the Joe. TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. The Ambigu theater bf Paris was burned, thu loss being 300,000 francs.

Lord 'Salisbury presided at a cabinet council Avhich was held at the foreign office in London. Three masked footpads shot and fatally wounded Peter M. Kelson, village mondial of Grossdale, and escaped. Eev. Xoah Hooper, with one exception the oldest Baptist minister in New Hampshire, died In Exeter, N.

in his ninetieth year. Willis Kogers Austin, 77 years old, ono of Coiinecticnt'a most prominent citizens died at after an illness of two days of pneumonia. Princess llarpucrite of Orleans, daughter of the dn Chartres, has been betrothed to Mnjor Patrice de MacMahon, son of the late Marshal MacMahon. Jokittui Uclilda, Japanese student at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, a of the Methodist church and well known as a lecturer, committed suidile while in a despondent mood by cutting hi throat. Under tho name of 'Fort Collins, North Park and Western railway the Burlington and Missouri railroad la to he extended from Lougmont, via Collins to Steamboat Springs, running the Hahn's peak mining district.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Latest for Flour. Wheat, Butter eggs. Etc. nir.pmA, March 5, 1896.

Dull, bat steady. Dull, but steady; No. 2 red 77Jc. No. 2 Penn'a.

red, 80c, Steady and quiet; No. 2 fprloca trade, No. 2 in export elevator Sole. Dull and easy; No. 2 white No.

3 white, No. 2 mixed 25c. Quiet and steady; winter in spring in sacks, BAILED -Steady and in fair demand; timothy, small bales, J14.50al6. 50; large bales, mixed, $13a 14. BAILED RTE BOTIEK Quiet but firm; creamery extra, prints, extra, wholesale, 23c.

do. do. jobbing at 24a27c. Firm and in fair demand; Pa. firsts, 12c.j western do.

Quiet and steady; N. Y. factory, OlalOJc. LIVE Quiet and unchanged fowls, hens, roosters, young chickens, turkeys, geese, flc. DRESSED POULTRY Steady.fair demand fresh killed do.

western, choice, do. fair to good, nearby and western, old roosters, roasting chickens, choice and soft, 12al2Ja; do. average offering, lOa broiling chickens western, capons, nearby, 'fancy, choice western, do. slips do. do.

common, 10al2c. turkeys, nearby fancy, do. do. fair to good, 14a do. western fancy, hens, do.

western mixed hens and young toms, 14a do. old toms, ducks, nearby do. geese, near do. western, 8a9c. Dull; prime city coun- and weak at 18a25c- per bushel.

TOBACCO MARKETS LixcASTKB, March las been a considerable moTement in the business during the past week "or cased goods. From what we can earn there is considerable inquiry for old goods and a number of lots haye disposed of which has temporarily at least put -little new heart into the market. The sales that have been reported are as follows: Walter S. Bare, 35 cases; M. 5L Fry, 25 Welchans Good, 75; Herr Camber, 125, and M.

Rosenthal, 300, and 1,000 cases bought, '00 cases of which were 1893 goods. This an aggregate of 1,560 cases, which is the largest amount sold in any week for a long time. Seedleaf brought from 1 to 4 cents, and Havana seed from 1 to 8 cts. in lots. One would think that the prevailing prices were low enough to move arge sales.

LIVESTOCK MARKETS! EAST LTBBBTT, March-L Cattle-Prime, good batchers. 3 Oft rough fat, 5333.75; bulls, cows and prime grades, $4 5068176: best and pigs, heavy hogB, 3JKMj rongs, Sheep-Steady; export wethers. Kood. common, S2jOS3ro: Iambs calves, PRODUCE MARKETS. are the prevailing prices, paid by our merchants for country produce orrertedbrJ.H.Shngar.

Butter, Ib 12316 (fresh) doz Ib 7 Shoulder, laro.lt) lacon, Dried Apples 6 4 Ke GRAIN MARKETS. Corrected weekly Tjy A. Stricklers' A Rare Business Upper' unity SALE OP A Valuable Lager Beer Brewery! Will be sold at publio on Thursday. Efarch 19, 1895. The Union Brewery, siruiite at- Twelfth street and the Readiiti; R.

la Lebanon, Penn'a. together vvith nil he per- i sonal property, tnclcmng Horses, I 600 Kegs," Filter. iut 60J I Barrels of good Stable, By order of tl.v.- Coc Com- moa Pleas of Lebanon ct.i iuy. pitting tueqnity. The real eatiue ami -jersonftl property will.ceso^d separately, this itter in a lump.

Tho lot adjoins tiie lot of the tebanon Manufacturing company on tiie tus lot of Christian Seiclcl, (Sutler Works,) on t. south and Twelfth street on the west, consists of a wcll-cohstTUCicd limestone building, and well with modern improvements. 1 1 isctmippe- with a Frick Ice.WachiEe. in excel-. T3V lent condition, having a refriperatort capacity of toes, aiul 15 tons peril day.

The capacity of the brewery UMI from 1,700 to barrels. '1'lie oatjvir without an effort and under has been about barrels, 'i'lils ua doubled or quadruplet! by a maa can hustle, and wh i will nmko a pood beor. One of the beat hper territories in tho stau-. This brewery is conceded to be the most geous In the neighborhood of It is the only one in the an'! right in the heart of thn retail kes i5ood wa'er, good drainage. Keadlng ard Pennsylvania railroads at i he nor receive or ship by either.

A FORTT.M; FOR A POSHING BUSINESS MAN. Fruui to can remain on property. ftS-Come aiid sec it betorv the salt 1 on the premises at o. m- JOflX li. March 5d.s.

lUrcviver- IOHN 11. SMITH'S PUBLIC SALE OK PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Will be sold at public sale, ou Saturday, March 28, At the residence of the underste ned. in Ifoidel- berz township, Lebanon Pa-, on the roart lead inn from SchtteiEerstovYn to Cornwall, 1 mile from the I5rmer pluee, the following personal property, beds with bed- dine bed room suite, old-fashioned bureau, extension table, 1 other tables, largo slnk glass cupboard, 3 other cupboards, large re- fricerator flour chest, lounge. doz a cane-seat chairs, I doson kitchen chairs. walnut sidebowd win marble top, 1 Old Grandfather Clock, creamer, Apollo So.

8 ruDico, with, water tank; cooking siove, 1 cauldron, scaldinc grind stone, barrel settle. HbarreT copper kettle, iron ketrte. 2 sausage grinders, lard biitier churns, butter worker, butter tub, 2 clothes wriiwre. large washing tub, waabins machine, tray, baby coach, sewing-machine, yards raff carpet, JiO yards straw a loc of butter, queensware, crOcis. ironware, knives, forks, lamps, and many articled too 'numerous to mention.

Sale to commence at i oVJock, p. when conditions will be M.6. Knrtz, Auctibneep. PERSONAL PROPER IY Will be sold qt public sale, on Tuesday, March 17, 1896, On the Lauser farm, the roa-1 laadiinr from Five Points to Resitoat. near Midway, ia South Lebanon Leuanr.p.

the following pi'rsaral liropcrty, viz: 4 horses; sorrel borsr, years old. tado! horso- and leaaer; r.iait 1 0 old, K-alerand worker; 5 yeari 1, driver anil worker; roan Isorae, IV vearliner colts, of years old. ime Icadi'r: MCOWP, some fresh and Fume heavy with day of sole; 3 stock balls. Shelters, 4 breed T.IJ sows some heavy itl bo ir, Iri.m 40 150 pounds; with swirther. mowers.

1 new; thrcsliinp macliilit-, wit rower. Farmers' Favorite drill. as new; hay tedder, utv.v; win; nikt 1 corn shelter windmill, two 4. to tMinrst! vraKons.Iii-s.ynoda now; top spring waiiou, bedrt n.nu bos, eels hay ladders, sets manure plants, lam roller, dniiii ninntire sk'ti, ci.l;, ha fork, with ami I'M -ony; Syracnse plows, new Imperiul plow, scorer corn planter, corn plow, sprint; spike harrows, shovel ciil: ivators, chopper niftchlne, lit-iat's patent; troagh, grind stono, 2 sets hind aJid 4 set front gears, all good; 3 btiiigy liarnw team saddle. ridinK sadillfc, 5 fiy u-ets, flftt check, double single Hncs: collars, bridles housens and halters, Uw, tirtb.

cow, halte; and other chains; sliigli-, douMe and trees, forks, shovL-ls. hay knife, grai cradle, grass scythe, 3 cream cans, 4 cans milk trough, liy the chick ens, and many other articles nor mentioned. A credit of 11 will be qiven. to commence J- o'chwfc, when conditions will be made known by JOIIN SMITH. Henry Killiau Son, John Uhrich.

CK'rk. mar5-td OS. S. SNYDEIt'ri PUBLIC SALE PROPERTY! Will be sold at public sale, on Friday, March 27, 1895, On the premises of I lie undersigned, tit HI bach Bprinss. Lebanon county.

Pa, mil west of MiUcrce.t Coutiv, the following per sonal property, lo gocd cows, comin 0 I profit, in Alr.rch April, hot! excellent milk'-rs: heifers, 1 heav. with Jjurhiiin stcck bulb ci front to pounds; 7 shoats, urc 0 Berkshire hrei'din eows, 1 Chester White boar, 1 laryc Polant China boar, and the rfst are sucklings ani shoats, weighing from imunds up: Iiorse wapon, good ns in-w, with bsx, Uernvill make; sprinff wjwon. Whifely mower, as new; new self dump Whitely rn.kc, new self dump Wiard raUes, land roller, iiewspad harrow, new weeder. Syracuse spring bar row, with Iti teeth, triiotl now; Wiard plow Planet, cultivator, corn she ler, single, ant double trees, double set Yankee harness, goo as new, nsed only 1 year: Traces, breast chains fly nets, tiajrlo lines, check lines, bridles halters, forks, rakes, cradles, scythes manure 1 pair tobacco pecll anc half-biishfl metisiii'i'S. one 10-iiorse "Peerless" Gniber-'J'raf'i ion Engine and "Star Aultman and belting, all a good as pnir hay ladders, ami man; other articles not mentioned.

Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. when conditions will be mitdc kiiowii by JOti. h. SNVDEK. L.

B. Kurtz, BrcKer and Moyer, Cl'-rks. uiarJi-td OOK KEISLEYV PUBLIC SALE WESTERN HORSES! Will be sold at Public S-dc, on Wednesday, Mr.rch 18, 1896, At tboAl'm. Penn (Wm. Bollman, Pro prietor,) in tho City Lebanon, Lebanon county.

one car loo-l cf ciiriifully-selectet Western of Heavj Draff, horses. Fine IJrivers and Gen eral Purpose Horses. We would cal special atientitin to one Gentleman' Fine Road Horse, ye.irs old, not afraid anything, without fault or IricmHfi, and cm trot better than These horses are to 7 years old, pnd are sound antl in good con dition. US-Horses will arrive a few days Vofore thi sale, wlien they can In; at tho abovi mentioned plac A credit of W) da'-'s will be given. Sale to commence at 00 o'clock, p.

when conditions will be made known by NEISLET. Behncy, Avctioiieer. J. U. Uhrich, Clerk.

mar5-td II. P. FE'-SLEK i- PUBLIC SALE 01 FINE SHOATS! Will be sold at public suk 1 on Saturday, March 14, 1896, At the public house William P. Fessier, aear tha county, the following live siock. consisting of one load or Chester County and This is an extra line and weigh fgrss from 50 to 150 pounds entih.

AlrOSomfCgrjg fine Breeding Sows uud Board Poland China Slock. stock was with etire In Chester County and be said without trS-Everybody in nerd of or Sows Is in- viled to attend A credit of-I months will be Given. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. when conditions will be made known by WM. P.

M. (5. Kurtz, Auctiont'er. mar5-td TOE KINDIG'S PUBLIC SALE Of One Cur Load of Iowa State Horses! sold at Public Sale, on Wednesday, March II, 1395, At the "Win, Penn Hotel. (Wm.

Bollman, Pro- irier.or.) In the city of Lebanon. Lebanon ouiity, one car of carefully-selected owa State Horses, consisting of ine Good Draff- and Purpnsa Horses. This lot of lorses will suit the farmer, doctor, losinessman and other- in need of horses, 'artles are invited, to come and examine his lot. They are sure in please you. Sale to commence at 1,30 o'clock, pj when conditions will be made known by JOE KINOIG.

William Bs-hney. Auctioneer. J. H. Uhrich.

Clerk. I. WALBORN'S PrBUC SALE 'Of One Car Load of WESTERN HORSES Will be sold at Public on Thursday, 26,1895, the Wm. Penn Hotel, tWm. Bollman.

Pro- irietor.) in the City ol Lebanon, Lebanon county. one car load of Western Horses, consisting of Gu Drivers and Business Horses, fromlwT years old, we'gb'ngfrom 1,000 to 1,800 -'pounds. Excellent Business horses nd Draft Horses. Two i'airs of Fine Black will arrirti a "ew days before the sale, when they can lv eeen at the above mentioned place A credit of 60 Oars will given. Sale to commence at clock, onditions will be made fcuuwn by WALBOHN.

William Behney. Auctioneer, B. Uhrich, Clerk. mnrS-td BUY OUR WALLPAPER BY MAiL, AT WHOLESALE PRICES SAmPLES New designs Se- up. gUtt Be.

ENBY L. SNORE'S PCRLIC SALK LIVE STOCK. Will be sold at public sale, on Saturday, March 1896, On the farm of Cyrus Mark, iu XorlU I.ondon- derry township, Lebanon county, Pa on the Gravel Hill road, about mile irom Palmyra, the following live stock, horses; 1 bay horse, II years oid. excellent worker and gentle driver; roan mure, years old, good worker; horxe. years old, wd driver and worker; roan horse, years old, driver; hay mare, 5 years old, good worker, and likoiy to bccoTo a speedy dtiver vnttV, consisting of I- milch soiny fn-sli ami same heavy with Calves, aud calves by their sides on-day of sale.

my ot tht 1 cows are fine Jerseys and excellent byiter cows. two-yearling heifers. calces, being full Hblsteins, Jcnx i anti Durham stock; yeariiue: hHfer, 7 thu' bulls, of Holstein anil Durham stock. from UCO to 1,000 pounds; -IS Uead of 7 bn-eding sows, 6 being with pigs ami 1 with litter; the rest are fine shouts, irnm -fO to SO pounds. These arc ail China and Kerkshire stock.

wishing 'to b'iy unt; breeding stuck shunld not fail to see thi'in. be sold ami last. A credit of 10 months will uivL-ii. Sale to commenca at 1 o'clock, p. when conditions will be made kmnvn Ir." HtiNKY SXOKE.

S. Jlaulfair, AuHroneer. J.G. Stautfer, Clerk. marlS-td Hucksters.

Attention ALL GANDY, PEA RUTS, FQP CORN, PRIZE PACKAGES, COME TO US. are the largest inanufiicUtrers and dealers in the Lebanon Valley. We make all our own -Stick Candy, Brown Cocoanut, Slapjacks, etc. We have the exclusive sale for this county for the finest line of Packages yon ever saw. Our Up-ic-Oata PRIZE PACKAGE PEANUTS sell like hot cakes.

If you want to make money at pales here is the place to come. We have fine a line of goods as any jobber ia the state. 1 GIVE US A CALL, R. L. MOOREHEAD' 22-24 N.

HintH St. To keep it before the OUR LINE GF $1.25 150 For Men and Women, in all styles, for dress and service, guaranteed to wear and fit. This week we receive a lot of Men's Goods, for dress and work. If you fail to give us a call you will miss great bargains. Call and see our new RUBBER SOLES at 846 Cumberland St.

Respectfully, J. H. CATARRH ISA Local Disease and la the result of sudden climatic changes. It can be cured by lens-: ant remedy which ap piled directly into tlienoa trils. Being quickly absorb cd it gives relief at on UP.

Ely's Cream Bali' cknowledged tolje themo-t core Nasal Catarrh, Cold in and Hay Tever of all remedies. It ami cleanses nasal iHay.s and ittfiaiumo- Jon, heals the the membrane from colds, restores The of taite and small. Price fiOc. at "LY WatreaStrccLJiewYork. your Corns or are sore, hays an Easy Shoa madg to order by DAVID F.

SE, 720 beriand 3 enna. Manufacturer of Boot, Shoe and Saiisr Uppers. Also dealer In Leather and Flndlnos I I tfred Backs! ITTOUC.