Lebanon Advertiser

              ii   i  i in alf
•@° The European edition of the New
York Herald finds great fault with the
United States exhibit at the Paris exposition, and severely criticises the commissioners who had an approiation o*
$250,000 to work with. "One of tbe
flrst things the commissioners did was to
rent a line house for §12,000, and settle
down in it with their families. The
commissioners say that a great deal of
the money was spent in collecting the
display of cereals. It would not do a
country fair very great credit. A little
glass case six feet long holds the whole
of our wine exhibit California alone
wanted to appropriate $10,000 for an
exhibit of wine, fruit and other productions, but though I applied for space
last January it was refused.
"The United States boasts of having
more miles of railroads Hum all the rest
of the world, yet the exhibit in tbat line
embraces one refrigator car, the sawed
off end of a freight car and a little locomotive one can see over. It shows the
home improvements, but it is a mere
toy.
"France, England, Belgium and even
•Switzerland make railway rolling stock
•exhibits wliich are incomparably better
than ours. Mexico and South Ameri ;an
•countries throw the United States far
into the shade with their exhibits. Tbe
United States exhibit is simply ridiculous."
_3TOne Campbell, a white man, who
claims to be Jesua Christ, was tried for
lunacy at Savaunah, Ga. In questioning him ax-Congressman F. M. Jf or-
wood asked him if lie could raise the dead.
Campbell replied tbat he could, and if
Norwood would submit to being kilted
he wonld show him.
egrThe Union Pacific Koad has adopted a novel method of treatment for train
robbers. It offers $2,000 cash to any man
who will shooot one, and is is said many
men are riding back and forth now eagerly waiting for a chance to claim the it-
ward.        	
C3F~An Ohio Republican seeking an
office has named his first born boy "William Henry Benjamin Harrison McKee
Pratt." That name is about as long as
Charley Foster's Indian title, "Young-
Man-Prond-ofcHis-Tafl."
igirThe Montana canvassing board has
fmished its work and announces that the
political complexion of the constitutional
convention will be thirty-eight Democrats
thirty-five Bepublicans, one Labor and
•one Independent.
t^Ten years ago tbere were twenty-
two railroads which could not interchange cars owing to the guage. Now
all are alike, and cars owned in Maine
are seen slipping over the rails in Texas.
i^Good protective times are here.
Sugar is 11 cents per pound to the consumer and 3 cents per pound to the producer. The trusts are having a lovely
time under Harrison's administration.
bicago, by her recent annexation
of her suburban towns, now bas a population of 1,100,000. One of the corporate
lines of tbe city of Chicago is tbe Indiana
State line.
tSf The Governor of Missousi his signed the bill wbich prohibits music, cards,
dice, billiard tables, pool tables, bowling
alleys and boxing gloves in saloons after
July 1st.
^Sullivan and Kilrain will fight at
Honey Island, 20 miles from New Or
leans, on Jnly 8th, for the championship
of the world.
BUSY COLUMBIA.
frospeeta for Good Times are all First-
Kale Up There.
The rolling mills in Columbia are all
running, iron is advancing in price, the
furnaces will doubtless soon light their
fires—soon Columbia will realize increased
prosperity.
A few days ago Mr. John Bartle, aged
70 years, came to Columbia from Lebanou
to live with his daughter, a Mrs. Bowdeis.
He had been suffering for several months
with dropsy and was advised by his family physician to tako epsom salts to reduce
the swelling. Monday morning his wile
gave him a dose of saltpetre iu mistake
for the epsom salts. A short time after
the saltpetre had been administered he
began vomiting and became very sick.
Mr. Bartle is lying in a very precarious
condition and will probably die.
Joseph D. Hiestand has been appointed
bookkeeper of the State Relief Commission.
The second story of C. R. Bushoug's
flour and feed store gave way on Satnrday
[ evening under the weight of seven tons of
bran stored on it. The store was badly
wrecked, bat nobody was seriously injured.
A woman's missionary society has been
organized by Miss Sbefiner, assisted by
Mrs. Miley, with tbe following officers :
President, Mrs. M. Barefoot; vice president, Mrs. U. Sou. beer; secretary, \V. A.
King; treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Sneatb. The
society started with 5u members.
Tbe following number of cars were handled during June on the P. K. R. at Columbia : Trains, 14G5; loaded cars, 39,-
.500; empty, 10,724; total, 56,330. This
movement is a decrease from May of 41,-
394 cars and a decrease from June, 1883,
of 33,373.
William Templiu, who has been conductor from Reading to Columbia for tbe
past nineteen years, entered ou a new run
on Friday. lie runs from Quarry ville tu
Reading one day and from Quarryvillo tu
Lebanon the next day.
A visit was paid to Columbia by Col.
James Cochran, Nelson Byers and Edward Eberraan, the purchasers ofthe stray
logs and timber along the islands and
river shore in this vicinity. The timber
purchased amounts to 20,000,000 feet, aud
the gentlemen were looking after a site
for a saw mill to cut up the timber. The
work of sawing all this stud will take at
least two years, working day and night,
and will be done in Columbia, if proper
arrangements cau be made for a boom.
Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as
possible. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which gives strength, a good appetite, and
health.'
A BIG FIRE.
EllenabnrB, W. T., the Scene ofthe Cou-
• tr ation.
Ellkjssbui-O, W. T„ July 5—A fire
which is supposed to have been caused by
fireworks, broke out last night and destroyed ten blocks of the best portion of
the city. Nearly one hundred families are
homeless. All of the leading hotels, the
handsome Nash opera house block, the
•city hall, board of trade building, Snipe
A Co.'s bank, in fact all of the business
blocks on Pis* and Pearl, and Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets are consumed,
excepting the First National bank building. Bloomer & O'Connor's drug store,
•Qcetzeiu's boot and shoe store, one saloon
and one general store. The loss will reach
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
t_taU to Your Heart.
Mrs. Cbarles Greenwood, of Indianapolis
had what the doctors called asthma, bnt
she got Uttle relief unniil she took Pr.
Miles' New Cure, which soon made her
long winded, stopped the pain bl chest,
swelling of ankles, cough, palpitation, etc.
Sold by Dr. Geo. Ross & Oil
Tke Old United Bretheren are going
to build a frame church on Jerusalem
street in Annville.
M__W»M<WW_W_--_---___-_-—_-_
Ayer's Pills possess the curative virtues of the best known medical plants.
These Pills are scientifically prepared, are
easy te take, and safe for young and old.
They are invaluable for regulating tbe
bowels, and for the relief and cure of
stomach troubles.
IV% liktf Sir .%#. tilfclf.
VOL. 40.-NO. 52.
LEBANON, LEBANON COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889.
WHOLE NO.-2083.
ISSUED ETERY WEDNESDAY BY
JOHN BRESLIN,
SI N. Ninth Street,     -     Lebanon, t*m.
TERMS OX SUBSCRIPTION:
ONE VEAR,        -        -        SI.50
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The above rate includes payment
of postage by us. Subscriptions eaa
commence any time during the year
■SLUGGEBSULLIVAi.
He Vanquishes Kilrain and Wins
the World's Championship.
IN SEVENTY-FIVE SHABP BOUNDS.
Neither Party Badly Punished, but El-
l rain Weakened Sadly.
SULLIVAN'S   SUPERIOR   STRENGTH.
The Fight Takes Place at Rlchburg,
Miss., Without Interruption — John
Fitzpatrick, of Mew Orleans, the Referee—Two Honrs and Eighteen Min
utes of Fistle Endeavor—Kilrain Secures First Blood—First Knockdown
[ tox Sullivan—John _U Has the Advan-
i tags from the Start—Kilrain Adopts
Mitchell's Tactics and Trie* to Ttxa
Ont the Big Bruiser—Exciting Scenes.
' New Orleans, July 9.—Sullivan-KO*-
rain fight occurred yesterday morning,
at Richburg, Miss., 105 miles distant
from New Orleans. Sullivan won in
the seventy-fifth round. Neither of the
combatants was seriously injured, al-
jthough Kilrain was very weak at the
close. Kilrain won the first ftdl and
flrst blood. Sullivan got the first knock
down. Hie time was 2 hours 18 minutes.
The first intimation of the result was
brought to New Orleans by a special
train which made the run of 106 miles
in 8 hours 10 minutes.
Kilrain Shies His Castor.
There was no interference, and Kilrain was the first to shy his castor into
the ring. He was seconded by Charlie
Mitchell and Mike Donovan, John
Murpby bottle holder.
Sullivan followed a minute later and
was loudlv cheered.   His seconds were
JOHN TL. BCLUVAK,
William   Muldoon   and   Mike    deary,
Daniel Murphy, of Boston, bottle holder.
Pat Kennies, of New Orleans, was
suggested for referee by Kilrain and
John Fitzpatrick, also of New Orleans,
by Sullivan. After short wrangling
Fitzpatrick was mutually agreed upon.
Kilrain won the toss for position and
selected the northeast corner, Sullivan
taking southwest.
Just before time was called Kilrain
stepped over to Sullivan and proffered
to wager $1,000 on the result, which was
promptly accepted by Sullivan and the
money placed in Referee Fitzoatrick's
hands.
Details of the Contest.
First round—Time waa called at 10:10. Kilrain made a vicious pass at Sullivan with his
right, landing on the left of the neck. Both
clinched aad Kilrain gained tlie fall.
Second—Sullivan feinted with his lett which
Kilrain dodged. A clinch followed, Sullivan
throwing Kilrain heavily.
■ Third—Kilrain rushed in and clinched, Sullivan avoiding the clinch and dealing Jake a
short arm blow in the. neck. (.ullivan followed with blows on the neck and ribs, Kil*
rain struck Sullivan twice below the belt,
Cries of fool not allowed.
Fonrth—Kilrain led, landing lightly, A
clinch followed, Sullivan on top.
Fifth—Kilrain rushed and gained a cross
buttock lock, but Kilrain broke away, John
leading and landing on the neck. Jake here
began Mitchell's tactics, retreating all around
the ring. Kilrain landed slightly on Sulli.
van's neck, Sullivan cross countering heavily
on the head, Kilrain went down in his corner.
Sixth—Short armed fighting was indulged
in, Kilrain attacking John's ribs and gaining
flrst blood by a blow on the left ear.
Seventh—Sullivan appeared, bleeding. Ht
landed viciously on Kilrain's face, gaining
first knock down.
Eighth—Sullivan ied, Kilrain countering
slightly, doing no damage, Kilrain again
went down to avoid punishment.
Ninth—Sullivan led with his left. Jak«
countering slightly and Sullivan returned
with interest on Kilrain's ribs. The lat let
again went to grass.
Tenth—Kilrain rushed at John and was met
by a heavy one on the jaw, failing heavily.
Eleventh—Sullivan rushed the lighting, Kil-
rain going down to avoid punishment.
Twelfth.—Sullivan rushed and clinched, try-
ing tn throw John bnt failing. Kilrain':
blows lacked strength, the ronnd ending with
John clinching and throwing Jake heavily.
Thirteenth—Sullivan landed on Kilrain':
ribs, the latter playing for tbe stomach, sink,
ing foul blows repeatedly. Jobn returned ok
the jaw and ribs, Kilrain slipping down t»
avoid punishment. In this round Kilral.
badly spiked Sullivan's left foot.
Fourteenth—Kilrain again started arouno
the ring, the ronnd ending with a clinch in
which Sullivan slipped, going down nndei
St. rope.
Fifteenth—Sjjllivan feinted, Kilrain retreating and Sullivan following him all over thi
ring, finally landing a roaster on the ribs. Ia
the rally that ensued Kilrain wtQt .down tc
avoid punishment-
Sixteenth—Kilrain landed on Sullivan's ribs
John countering; Kilrain going down again.
Seventeenth—Slight exchanges, Kilrain go
lug down withont a blow.
Eighteenth—Kilrain went down without re.
ocivlng a blots* ojul Sullivan claims foul; noi
allowed.
Nineteenth—Both sparring for wind, Sullivan finally landing on Kilrain's ribs, the lat.
Twentieth—Sullivan hit Kilrain a roaster In
ter countering on Sullivan, and went down
from a light return on the head,
the ribs, Kiirain going down.
Twenty-tii =*.-r*Kilrain landed on Sullivan's
stomach, Sullivan returning on the neck and
Kilrain resorted to hugging; Sullivan landed
on Kilrain's jaw, the latter falling.
Twenty-second—Sullivan landed oa KU.
Iain's ribs, the latter going to earth.
Twenty-third—Sullivan had to chase Kilrain around the ring. The round ended with
a olijS'.-h, Sullivan on top.
Twenty-fourth—Sulli van began by trying to
get in a knock out.   Kilrain hugged and finally went down without being hit.
Twenty-fifth—Sullivan landed on Kilrain's
ribs and repeated the dose again, when Kil-
rain fell as usual.
Twenty-sixth—Sullivan feinted and Kilrain
ropidly retreated. Kilrain landed lightly on
Sullivan, hogged and went down.
Twenty-3evoiith—Both sparring for wind,
Kilrain landing on Sullivan's jaw and
clinched. Sulli .41; knocked Kilrain down in
the lattcr's corner.
The next ten rounds were but £ repetition
of the former ones, Sullivan getting tli. l£S£
of them all and landing several heavy blows
on Kilrain's side, and the latter falling to
avoid further punishment.
Thirty-ninth—Sullivan followed Kilrain
around ths the ring calling to the referee to
make him stand and fight. Kilrain went
down without being struck and Sullivan
claimed a foul, which was not allowed.
Fortieth—Sullivan landed heavily ou Kil.-
rain's ribs, the latter ending the round by falling.
Forty-first—Slight exchanges and Kilrain
fell to avoid punishment.
Forty-second—Sullivan opened heavily. Hard
iu fight)*. 2 followed, Kilrain going down from
a light blow, .Sullivan stumbling over him
and Kilrain's second made loud claims of
foul which the referee would jiot allow.
Forty-third—Sullivan landed on Kiljrain's
ribs and after a few passes Kilrain went dowii
without receiving a blow. Sullivan himself
appealed to the referee, claiming a foul. Not
allowed.
Forty-fourth—As soon as he reached the
pepter of the ring Sullivan began vomiting
freely aj*,*l ifc looked as if his . toznach was
weakening. Kiirain (j^ked bim to make the
fight a draw, but Sullivw? refuted aud responded with s heavy Wo##» Kilrain's rlbt,
knocking him down.
Forty-fifth—Sullivan smashed Kilrain in
the ribs, then landed on his jaw, knocking
him down and stamping on him. A loud
claim of foul was not allowed.
Kilrain Quite Groggy.
The seconds of Kilrain knew their
man was whipped after this round unless a chance blow could save him. Sullivan, although slightly winded, was
able to deal sledge hammer blows and
Kiln-in was becoming weaker. His
blows had no strength in tbem, and his
left side was evidently giving him
trouble and pain. He pursued his usual
tactics of retreating whenever Sullivan
advanced, and the jeers of the crowd
became more and more marked.
Forty-seventh—Kilrain landed on Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan countering on the
ribs with his right. A clinch followed, Sullivan falling heavily oa Kilrain's body, the lat-
ter's seconds claiming a foul. Pony Moore
accused Eef eree Fitzpatrick of having money
on the remit and the latter called Moore a
liar.
Forty-eighth and forty-ninth — In these
rounds Kilrain fell to avoid punishment.
• Fiftieth—Sullivan led viciously, Kilrain returning lightly and running away, Sullivan
following and begging Kilrain to fight. The
latter went down from a slight blow. Kilrain
would smile, but there was a ghastliness in
his assumed good humor that was painful to
witness. His strength was surely going, and
none knew it better than Kilrain.
In the fifty-first to the fifty-sixth round Kilrain resorted to retreating tactics, to the disgust of tte crowd, going down repeatedly
without a blew, to avoid punishment.
In the sixtieth round Kilrain went down
without a blow, and loud cries of foul were
heard on every side, but disallowed.
In tho sixty-fifth round Johnson offered to
bet $509 to £20 that Sullivan would win, hot
could not find a taker.
Sixty-sixth—Kilrain led viciously with the
right, but missed, Sullivan feinted, then led,
landing slightly, Kilrain going down.
Sixty-seventh—Kilrain retreating, Sullivan
followed and knocked him under the ropes
with a left hander in the ribs.
Sixty-eighth—Sullivan ended the round by
knocking Kilrain down with several upper
and under cuts.
Sixty-ninth—Kilrain was knocked down
with a severe right hander on the jaw.
Seventieth—Kilrain very weak, Sullivan
landing repeatedly. Kilrain tried to throw
Sullivan by catching him By the legs, thai
slipped and fell.
Seventy-first — Kilrain growing weaker,
feinted and ran away, Sullivan finally knocking him down with a fierce blow on the ribs.
Seventy-second—Sullivan forced the fighting, leading and landing several times, Kilrain going down to avoid punishment.
Seventy-third—Kilrain retreated all around
the ring. The round finished with Kilrain
going down to avoid punishment.
Seventy-fourth—Kilrain lead, landing lightly
on Sullivan. The forme* "went down with a
slight blow.
Seventy-lifth—Kilrain went down with a
slight blow on the jaw and was cautioned by
the referee.
Mitchell Throws Up tlie Sponge.
"Wben time was called for the seventy-
sixth round Mitchell ran over to Sulli-
van"s corner and asked if he would give
triirgin a present provided he would
throw up the sponge.
Sullivan generously answered "Of
course I wfll," but Mike Donovan, seeing the condition of his principal and to
save him from further punishment
threw up the sponge and Sullivan had
again proven his title as champion of
the world.
Tbe only marks on Sullivan were a
slight cat under the right eye and
another on the left ear.
Kilrain's body showed the effect of
Sullivan's blows and he was bleeding at
the ears, nose and mouth.
Both men were conveyed to the train
by their friends and given attention.
Sullivan's condition was superior to Kilrain's. the latter looking as if he had
been overtrained.
At no time excepting when Sullivan's
stomach gave evidence of weakness was
there a doubt as to ibe final result of tbe
fight.
How tto Battle Waged.
In the fourth round both men were
panting heavily and there were cries of
•'Sullivan is licked." Before it. ended
Sullivan made the first of his famous
rushes, driving Kilrain to tte ropes.
KilTain recovered and succeeded in getting John's head in chancery, while in
tbis position Sullivan give Kilrain a
good blow in ibe nose and both went to
the ground, Sullivan on top.
In the sixth round when Kilrain drew
first blood Sullivan went at }uin right
and left. Kllr^ln retreated but Stiiii:
van followed bim up and gave him a
right hander in ibe neck, followed by
his left in the stomach, which laid Kilrain flat on his back. During the progress of the round Harding shouted,
"Five hundred even on Kilrain.''
'•Taken,"' responded Sullivan as he
handed out the money in crisp $10 bills.
Sullivan's Telling Blows.
The tenth round was a disastrous one
tst Kilrain. Sullivan delivered heavy
blows on Jake's pli.ost, neck ribs and
nose, and finally sent bim tp earth.
In the thirteenth round Sultfrui'i beat
Kilrain all around the ring, and finally,
with a heavy breast blow, felled bim
Uke an ox.
At tfae opening ot the nineteenth
round the referee demanded that Kilrain wash his hands, as he believed he
had rosin on them. Donovan protested,
but Kilrain complied.
In the twenty-fourth round Kilrain
succeeded in giving Sullivan several
powerful body blows, but before the
round en ied he received in return one
oil the neck which floored him, and for
a moment lis was thought to be senseless.
The Crowd I.-il'b at Juke,
In the twenty-eighth round  Kilrain
. nine ip smiling to the scratch. "Easy,
Hull* it llow." he remarked to Sullivan
us the latter pave him a stinger on the
I ight I'beek and an equally strong delivery in tin; left ribs. Several more
blow's were exchanged and Kilrain had
to drop again.
, The samo story was now repeated
round after round- the excited crowd
yelling derisivelv and suggested Jfe}*
Jake ought to fight only a woman.
It was apparent that Kilrain was determined to be game as long as he could
keep on his legs, but the crowd was not
in a huuior to admire hie courage and
brute tenacity. Now and then he managed to get in some good blows on vari-
JAXE KILEAISf,
ous parts of Sullivan's anatomy, bat he
invariably dropped when it seemed certain that retaliation was inevitable.
In the thirty-fourth round a blow behind and under ihe right ear felled Sol-
rain like an ox.
There was some good fighting in the
thirty-fifth round, Kilrain getting two
tremendous upper cute thu made (be
occuDants of the stand give vent to a
prolonged "Oh." In tfae thirty-sixth
and thirty-seventh rounds Kilrain
walked around too much tes Sullivan's
patience and others and voices in the
prpwd yelled "Coward"
It was ligfat -touches on both sides,
walk arounds, clinchidg and dropping
on tfae part of Kilrain from now on.
Salman's Sublime Pity.
Sulfa van evidently pitied his opponent,
fer times M'itl.dut number, he gently
(Uijied him away *mth hfi open mutfs
rhfift be cculd hava delivered blflHB tb»
would have settled _ne mill then and
there. In tits thirty-eighth round ibe
referee insisted that Kilrain should fight
and not walk around. Donovan objected, but tiie spectators howled him
down. Sullivan delivered two terrific
body blows in this round, and a third in
the breast that sent KilTnin two feet
backwards, to the ropes, where he fell ln
a heap.
In the forty-fourth round, when Sullivan began to vomit, the Kilrainites
shouted to their mm- to go for Sullivan
isa the belly. K"ilra__n could not be pur-
suaded. however, to put up his fists until his opponent had indicated.his readiness to proceed. In return for his consideration he got a blow in tbe neck that
felled him like an ox.
So it went on round after round, every
one ending in Kilrain going down.
A breast blow felled bim in the
seventy-fifth and when time was next
called he failed to rise.
Kilrain Wanted to Continne.
Kilrain was toeing the scratch when
Donovan threw up the sponge. He protested that he was able to continue, rat
Donovan said there was no use in standing up to be knocked down.
The defeated man was bundled up
and hurried to a carriage and driven to
the tzain. He Utterly bemoaned his
fate and actually wept,
Mitchell Deeply Chagrined.
All Ms friends stuck to him and
cheered him up except Mitchell, who
seemed deeply chagrined and held aloof.
Sullivan and his party also hurried to
the train in a carriage and the two parties were soon on their way to Kew'Or-
leans.
Kilrain seemed to suffer more mentally than physically. He said he bad
Sullivan whipped twice, but was unable
to follow up his advantage. He said he
could not understand what was the mat-
to. He seemed unable to stand punishment, but could inflict any.
He felt almost as if he had been
drugged. He could see that Sullivan
did not feel his blows.
Donovan, Stevenson and others
sponged Kilrain and gave him draughts
of whisky and water while he was talking. They comforted him as much as
possible, and though they had every
reason to feel blue over title result they
did not let him notice their regret.
Donovan said to the reporters that the
beat and exercise had done more than
the blows to exhaust Kit-ai-i-
KUraln's Wounds.
Kilrain's face did not betray the great
punishment he had received. He had a
cut under the nose, across both Ups and
his left eye was slightly discolored and
swollen. His right band had been injured hy a blow on Sullivan's head and
his left instep had been cat by the
spikes on Sullivan's shoes.
He had received terrible punishment
about the ribs and doubtless suffered
considerable pain, but be gave no notice
to bis agony. He said he had not been
properly trained and that he was not in
condition when he entered the ring.
Never Say Die.
He would work and get some money
together again, he said, and would once
more make a trial for the championship.
He complained of the manner m
which Sullivan had jumped upon him
with both feet while he was down, and
had trusted too much to his friends.
Kilrain laid down on tto seats, and
coats being placed over him, be soon fell
asleep. When tiie train was crossing
the trestle about eighteen miles from the
city, Mitchell for the first time entered
the car.
Reproaching Mitchell.
Kilrain shortly after this reproached
Mitchell for the condition that he (Kilrain) was in when he entered the ring.
Mitchell attributed Kilrain's defeat to
it being ope of Jus off days.
A number of sporting men who bad
seen Kilrain in training seemed to think
he had been tampered with as they had
never seen him hit so feeble before.
Johnnie Murphy said it was not Sullivan but the sun which knocked Jake
out. Kilrain's condition was mysterious
and he had been overtrained.
Professor Butler declared that he had
announced his belief in Kilrain and he
had stcuk to him through thick and thin,
MjtpJ-a-l had dropped him like a dog
when the fight went ^gainst him, but
this would not be the case with others,
When the train reached the station at
the head of Press street two carriages
were procured for the Kilrain party and
Kilrain, Stevenson, Donovan. Murphy,
Butler, Mitchell and Pony Moore were
driven up town. Kilrain was given a
Russian bath after whicb he retired to
rest.
General Discomfort Prevailed.
The press accommodations at the ring
side were very poor, consisting of a
bench with a board in front of it.
. A)) tfae seats were badly arranged, all
•being on a level, and people in the rear
being unable to see over the heads of
those fa front. Outside of the crowd
was a fringe of country people, who
had come in on wagons to see the fight.
The surrounding trees were filled with
small boys.
An amateur photographer mounted on
a ladder took views of the fight.
The sun was boiling hot before the
fight began and the spectators were terribly uncomfortable.
There were about 2,000 persons. Two
colored men made a small fortune by
peddling water at 5 cents a glass-and
Sandwiches at fancy prices. The limited
quantity of beer obtainable brought 23
cents a glass.
Sullivan Fought Scientifically.
Sullivan's fighting was' the most
scientific he has ever done. He abandoned his old rushing tactics, husbanded
his strength, kept cool and seemed to
recognize and respect the merits of his
adversary, while maintaining abundant
confidence in his own abilities.
It was evident that he had a good restive of fprpe, which would have been
available bad Kilrain been in condition
to compel him to do his beat.
Tlie Sheriff's Function.
Just after the two men had taken
then* positions for the fight, the
sheriff of the county appeared and
formally, in tfae name of the state, commanded all those present to observe the
peace. He then retired, this being all
the action he was authorized to take at
ifaig stage of the proceekings. There
was np further movement on the part
of the authorities toward tfae fighters.
Jake's Message to His Wife,
Baltimore, July 9.—The wife of Jake
Kilrain, the pugilist, received tbe following dispatch from her husband last
night:
Nature gave out.   Am not hurt.
John.
Charlie Mitchell sent these words by
telegraph to his wife, who is stopping
with Mrs. Kilrain: "We are beaten;
and Parson Davies sent the following to
Mrs, Kilrain; "Jake is conquered, out
not disgraced.   _______
SLUGGERS'  SABBATH.
How the Panting Sluggers Fassed Sunday
at New Orleans.
New Orleans, July 8.—Both Kilrain
ahd Sullivan leit yesterday afternoon
for tbe point selected for today's fight.
A train consisting of a locomotive, a
baggage car and two passenger coaches
was made up at the Queen and Crescent
depot and left the depot at 4 o'clock, one
car being occupied by Sullivan and his
friends and the other by Kilrain and
some of his friends.
At 6;30 the arrival of both principals
and their friends at ths battle ground
was wired to this city.
How Kilrain Fassed the Day.
Kilrain arose about 9 a. m. and appeared bright and fresh. He was in excellent humor and conversed freely with
those wbo came to see him. He remained in his room until about 11 o'clock,
when he went to tfae gymnasium, where
lie spent an hour. At noon, in company
with Mitchell, Dempsey and Pony
Moore, he breakfasted at Moreau's restaurant, cm Canal street. The party returned to the gymnasium about 3 o'clock.
Kilrain's condition seemed greatly improved and his eyes were brighter and
his movements much more active than
Saturday.
Mitchell said; "If Snllivan don't lick
him in twenty miatttej hi won't do ft ifl
p moBt^." ^«.
Jake's Improved Condition.
The members of the athletic club, some
of whom were disapointed at Kilrain's
appearance Saturday, clianged their
minds and expressed astonishment at
his physical development as well as the
improvement in his demeanor.
_ Kilrain acknowledged the introductions of those present atthe gymnasium
in a graceful and quiet manner and remained in conversation until the announcement was made that carriages
were fa readiness to take tbe party out
for a drive. -.
Kilrain, Mitchell, Murphy, Moore and
two other friends then retired to their
rooms and packed their grips.
Wheat they reappeared it was evident
to all that their carriage ride was not one
for pleasure only, but that they were
prepared for travel.
"Good-by, Boys."
As the party drove away from the
gymnasium lfiimin called out "good-by,
boys, IH be back with yoa shortly and
I'll bring yon good news.™
These confident words were accompanied by a look of determination and
evoked load cheers. Tne party was then
driven directly to the Queen and Crescent
depot were they took the train as above
stated.
Seats Sold at JMO.
By 10 o'clock yesterday morning
.tickets for all the 800 seats in the ring
had been sold and speculators began to
advance prices for them. In some cases
inner ring tickets sold as high as 840. It
was expected tbat about 2,500 people
would witness the fight, and that the gate
receipts would be $30,000. The railroad
fare was only $2. Tlu understanding
was that if the fight was prevented ticket
holders would get their money back, except the $2 fare. The net proceeds of the
gate money (say $25,000) will go, 60 per
cent, to the winner and 40 per cent, to
the loser.
Sullivan the Favorite.
The St. Charles hotel was crowded
with sporting men all day. Sullivan
was the favorite, so far as having a
money backing indicates. The non-betting element of the community seemed
to hope that Kilrain might win.
Kiirain's friends demanded 2 to 1 in
the betting, but only 100 to 75 was conceded by Sullivan men and this was not
readily taken.
Among the visitors at Sullivan's headquarters were Sheriff Mailer, Chief of
Police Hughes, of Louisville, and others.
They were entertained by Muldoon
and could not see Sullivan, who was allowed complete rest, and seemed willing
to enjoy it. He ate heartily and took a
nap before going to the train.
"" WnN'sTLVAHIA FACTORIES.
Interesting J.teins Concerning Some of tbe
Industries of the Kevstone State.
Harrisburg, July ft,—It is stated that
the Reading company has had to order
some 3,000 new cars to accommodate its
freight business demands.
At the plate mill, Homestead, a large
hum ber of iron plates known as "coming plates," to be used on war vessels.
are to be made, the dimensions being 90
inches, wide, 126 inches long and 3 inches
thick.
At Weatherly, the new silk factory ot
Read & Lovatt, throwsters, is pronounced
one of the finest establishments for ita
purpose, the structure being over 400
feet long, and the entire plant of winding, doubling and spinning frames being
of the most perfect adaptation, and the
tbree rows of electrio lights extend
through the room from end spend.
At Mannayunk an addition is beliig
made to the Adams mill, 90 by 30 feet,
and four stories high.
At Easton the intended investment of*
capital in the establishment of a clock
manufactory wiQ probably take another
form,
The arrangements for operating the
Edison magnetic ore separator near
Bechtetsville, comprise a ISO horse power
engine, a Brennan crusher, three pairs
of corrugated rolls and necessary conveyors, pockets, belts, two eighty horse
power boilers, etc.
POISON IK  THE MEAL
A Family  Eats  a Preparation   Intended
for Cats.
Lancaster, Pa., July 9.—-The family
of Howard Smith, deceased, of Drumore
township, were poisoned Iff rat poison
and narrowly escaped death Rats
abound on the premises, and Mrs, Smith
had mixed poison with a dish of cornmeal to kill the pests.
The cornmeal used by the family was
in a similar dish, and early lb tbe morning the servant fried fish for breakfast,
rolling them in cornmeal, but unfortunately she got hold of the wrong dish
and rolled them fa the mixture of poison
and meal. Mrs. Smith, Winfield and
Charles, her sons, William Fennls, a son-
in-law, and his wife, breakfasted on the
fish and sqpn after all were takeii ill.
Dr. Findley, of Fairfield, was hastily
summoned and administered emetics
which almost immediately relieved the
sufferers, who this morning were yet ln
a critical condition. If be had been half
an hour later he could have saved none
of them.    	
Cooper Had* t'olls-rtor nt Philadelphia.
Washington, July 9.—The president
lias appointed Thomas V. Cooper collector of customs for the district of Philadelphia.     	
NEWS  BBEVITIEa
The Fifty-ninth New York infantry
and Connecticut battery C dedicated
monuments at Gettysburg.
It is rumored that war is threatened
between Costa Rica and NiCarauga about
the canal.
Robert Bonner, of New York, bas been
refused his offer of S6-. ,d00 for the tfa.ee-
year old trotter Ax tell, Which broke tfae
record Tuesday at Minneapolis.
Dr. Philip F. Brakeley, the oldest
practitioner in northern New Jersey end
tbe leading aurgepn and physician, died
at Belvidere of heart disease, aged 74
years.
Tbe report published Wednesday of
the damage done by floods at Altoona
was exaggerated.
Senator Sherman was ipade one of tfae
vice presidents of the world's peace conference in Tipwfap.
The governor ot Tripoli hqs issued a
decree abolishing tfae save tta<Je ahd
forbidding aay oce to erigtge ih if under
pain of severe penalties,
Alfred Bell, son of Bayley Bell, regid.
ing fa Northampton county, Va., while
standing on the side track at East ville,'
was run over and killed by tfae northbound train on the N*CT York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad.
State department officials discredit
the rumors of ill feeling between Costa
Rica and Nicaragua.
Numerous fissures have suddenly ap
peared fa the earth near Matanzas,
Cuba, and bave created great aiarip
among the Inhabitants of that vjcinify,
Some of the fissures are 600 feet long,
24 feet wide and 20 feet deep.
Tbe employe? ol tbe Catasaqua Manufacturing company at Allentown, Pa,,
bave had their wages increased 10 per
cent.
Advices from Samoa state that a
treaty of peace has been concluded between Mataafa and Tamasese.
Etta Davis, sweet 17, runs away from
New Haven to marry her dancing
master, J. E. Recketts. Grocer Charles
W. Foster bas disappeared from the
same-city.   His bookkeeper is missing.
Two vessels belonging to the Mozambique squadron will join the Portugese
corvette at Delagoa bay.
The shah is very indignant over the
stories of his royal habits published in
American papers. •
I
Peculiar
Iu the combination, proportion and preparation of its ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations eutirely fail. Peculiar in ita good
name at home, whieh is a "tower of
strength abroad," peculiar inthe phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most successful medicine far
purifying the blood, giving strength aud
oreating au appetite.
  m   •   m        —
IIay is selling at $10 a ton in Annville,
INTHRAOTE QUIET.
Small Summer Trading Eeported
at Philadelphia.
IL00DS    EESTEI0T    PE0DU0TI0N.
But Many at the Disabled Collieries
Will Shortly Rosin* Operations—Another General Advance in Prices Ad-
Tocated—Furnace Coal Will Come High.
Philadelphia, July 9. — Walnut
street coal brokers report a scarcity of
orders since the new prices went into effect, buyers seeming content to get in
the supplies already contracted for before making engagements for the future.
Complaint is made that the trade has
not responded to the advance as was expected. There is, however, no trouble
in placing all the coal mined as the production has been greatly restricted by
the heavy and continuous rain3.
Collieries Flooded Ont,
The Reading started up five additional
collieries at the beginning of the month,
but seven were flooded by the Fourth of
July rain and will noi resume operations before next week. Similar circumstances have occurred several times
inthe past six weeks, aod tiie output
has been greatly reduced in consequence.
All sizes are now moving off well except chestnut and small stove and the
stocks at tidewater are chiefly made up
of these sizes. Western shipments are
increasing and the southern trade is also
a littie more active. Business along the
line is only fair.
Effect of the Advance ln Iron.
The advance in iron will probably be
followed by an increase fa the price of
coal to furnaces. Some of the Philadelphia companies are prepared to advocate
a general advance in prices to the entire
trade on August 1, in the belief that
business will thereby be stimulated. It
is becoming more plain that the bulk of
the season's trade wiQ be crowded into
three months, and the large purchasers
are desirous of getting as much of the
business as is possible out of the wa y before the rush comes.
Bad Weather for Harvesting.
Lancaster, Pa., July 9.—Lancaster
county farmers were hard at work Sunday to finish the work of harvesting.
The weather bas been most unfavorable,
one farmer saying that he got only three
loads of bay put away in nine. Harvest
hands, too have been hard to get, and in
the lower end of the county $2 per day
was offered. One farmer, Joseph
Adams, in Drumore township, got into
trouble because of his anxiety to save
his crops. Rev. Langlay, of Fulton circuit, and Washington Shade, one of his
converts, prosecuted him for violating
the Sabbath, and he was held for hearing by the justice of the peace.
Civil Service Kules for Miners.
Scranton, Pa., July 9.—In accordance with the recently adopted act providing for the examination of miners fa
tiie anthracite region and to prevent the
employment of incompetent persons as
miners, President Judge Archbald has
appointed the following miners a__ a
board of examiners in the first inspection district: David McMine and Henry
Collins, of Carbondale; Thomas Jar, of
Jermyn; and Michael Gilroy, of Arch-
bald; Jobn G. Humphreys, of Olyphant;
William S. Griffiths, of Tay lor ville;
George Frey, Miles Gibbons, and William E. Morris, of Scranton.
The laat -Hissing Poach.
Johnstown, Pa., July 8,—Notwithstanding the fact that the postoffice and
postal cars vers swept away by the terrible flood tiie postal authorities are
pleased to state that not a single letter
has been lost. Oce pouch of letters had
been missing, but it was found by some
laborers under a pile of mud ten feet
deep Ibe letters were in a bad condition, bnt after having been dried out
their addresses were deciphered and the
missives were delivered. The pouch
had been fa the water and mud ever
since May 81.
The jpresldent'3 Qepartur.  for Deer Parte
Washington, July 9,—President Harrison will probably go up to Deer Park
to join his family on Friday to remain
over Sunday and during the early part
of next week. Hereafter during the hot
weather he expects to spend about two
days of each week at work in Washington and the remainder of the time in
Deer Park. This will make it unnecessary to take an extended vacation, at
has been the custom of previous presidents. 	
Signing the Amalgamated Scale.
PlTTSBCCo, July 9.—Spang, Chalfon(
& Co. signed tbe Amalgamated association scale for one year. ' This is the
largest Pittsburg firm to sign. Tbe
other mills to consider amalgamation
terms were tbe Hubbard Iron company,
Hubbard. O.; Waugh Steel Works company, Belleville, Ills.; Ohio Fails iron
works. New Albany. Ind.; Laughlin'_
and Junction steel works, Mingo June
tion, O.      	
Charters Granted at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, July 9.—Charters were
granted at the state department today
as follows: Greensburg Glass company.
of Westicqreland county; capital, $l>v
000. Tlie Anglo-American Oxide company, of Franklin; capital, $100,000,
Northern Pipe Line company,of Oil City;
capital, $1,000,000. Wyoming Mutual
Land association, of Philadelphia; capital, $4,600.
Death ef Father Koch, or Archbald.
Scraxton, Pa., July 9.—A telegram
from Boston announces the death ol
Rev. P. T. Rock, pastor of the Catholic
church at Archbald, fa this county.
Father Roch, who had recently recovered from a severe illness, wgnt t{£ Bos
ton last week to attend tbe ordination ol
one of his relatives to tbe priesthood. H.
was taken sick again with fatal results.
To Call Out Coal Miners.
Altoona, Pa., July 9.—Forty coal
miners, representing 14,000 men in the
districts of Blair, Cambria, Clearfield,
Onter and Jefferson counties, met here
and decided not to order a general sus*.
pension of work, bnt to call oot al.
miners    'Ct'orjjiag   under   the   district
prices,   lijie eigfat hour question was
.postponed until Labor day.
A Sensation ln the Glass Trade.
PnrSBUBG, July 9.—James A. Chambers, the glass manufacturer, sent in bis
resignation from the wage committee
Western Window Glass Workers' Beneficial association. The resignation of
ih. Chambers has created a sensation
in the glass trade, and the Western association is torn np over it.
Fearfyi'ahd Wonderful.
The Bible savs, "man is fearfully and
wonderfully made." But physiologists all
concede that tbe most wouderfal portion
of man is tbe nervous system. In it are
loo ated the seats of life and mind, and the
control of all tbe bodily organs. When
tho nerves are destroyed, the part is par-
alized. The flesh, blood and bones are as
nothing to it. Derangement of the brain
or nerves are causes of headache, fits, dizziness, fluttering of the heart, sexual
weakness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, cold
bands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr.
Miles' Nervine—the latest and most ruc-
cessful mats for all these diseases may be
had at Dr. Ross & Co's drug store.
High School Building Site.
The Board of Control having decided to
occupy the 48 perches of land belonging to
the Gloninger estate fa the rear of tha
Academy building and bounded by Partridge and Spring alleys, the committee authorized to take possession have had the
following notice served through A. S. Uhrich. esq., attorney, by Constable Sohn on
the heirs:
la Br. A B. Gloninger, st at, owners,
or reputed owners, of within described lot of
ground:
GKSTLK3CBH:—You are hereby notified that
whereas the Board of School Controllers ol the
Lebanon school District,of the City of Lebanon, inthe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
are unable to procure a legible site for tbe
erection of a school house suitable for the high
school aod not being able to obtain by purchase the hereinafter described lot of ground
on reasonable conditions.
Therefore, ata regular meeting held on the
flrst day of July, 1889, by a unanimous vote the
school controllers of the school district of the
city of Lebanon.
Resolved, ln behalf ot said district to enter
upon and occupy the hereinafter described lot
of ground situated on the corner of Partridge
and Spring alleys, in third ward, in tke eity of
Lebanon, county ol Lebanon, Pennsylvania,
Dor the purpose of erecting thereon a high
school building with its necessary or convenient appurtenances, which lot of ground is
bounded, designated and marked off as lollows. to wit s   .
Beginning at tha corner ofthe public school lot
and Partridge alley,thence along the west side of
said alley south Ave degrees and a _t__lf, east one
hundred and thirty-two feet to a point, thence
along the north side of Spring alley south|elghty-
lour degrees and a half, west ninety-nine feet to
a post;thence along by lots of Grant Weidman,
Weidel, t?hirk and Eugene J. Uhler, north* Ave
degrees and a hall west one hundred and thirty-
two feet ta a post; thence by the public school
lot, noi th eighty-four degrees and a half east
ninety-nine leet to the place ul beginning, containing 48 perches strict measure.
'Ihe school controllers ot the school district of
the city ef Lebanon, do enter upon and occupy
said lot of ground, marked off and described, for
the purpose of erecting thereon a school house,
(intended for a HighSchool)with Its necessary or
convenient appurtenances, agreeably to and as
required and by the Act of Assembly.passed the
9th day ef April, A. D., 1867.
aB. LANTZ, Pres't
T.G. Ppajolkr. Sec.pro ttm.
Tae heirs asked $25 per toot, for (*• feet alone.
Which tte board considered exorbitant fer property adjoining alleys. At tbe above rate the entire lot at ,132 feet ta depth would have cost
$3,260. The court will now appoint three disinterested viewers.not living.in the school district,
to appraise its value.
Fourth of July Parade.
The parade on the Fourth of July
morning was uot a success as to numbers
or as to participation of organizations.
The city officials were absent and Sedg-
wick Post, American Mechanics and W.
C. No. 381 P. O. S. of A. failed to materialize in the parade.
The ti ne drill ing of the Uniform Ranks,
Knights of Pythis, under Capt. AL Gar-
rett,!.was one of the features of the parade. Swatara Tribe of Redmen headed
by the Perseverance band made a very
fine appearance in dress and numbers.
Lebauon Valley Commandery STo. 6, P.
O. S. of A., was noticable for its fine
uniform and marching.
Miss Mary C. Miller, daughter of Mr.
Harry Miller, represented the Goddess of
Liberty with great credit and made a
handsome appearance, surrounded by 42
happy young girls, representing the
States of tbe Union.
George Washington, with bis 13 boys
fa Continential uniform, was a pleasing
feature and was very appropriate.
The fantasticals were numerous, and
presented a motley array of dress, keeping the crowds along tte route of parade
iu good humor.
——^♦-^—
Failures at Lititz.
Daniel D. Burkholder, a retired distil-
ter of Lititz, made aa assignment last
week for the benefit of creditors to Abraham S. Burkholder, bis brother, also of
Lititz. The failure of Mr. Burkholder
was quite a surprise, as he was considered
to be rich. He retired from tbe distilling
business a year ago ; since then his son-
in-law ran it and it was generally thought
that he had accumulated a fortune at tbe
Rome distillery, where the well-known
Burkh<\[f!pr whisky was made. His as-
_.:.,.. v: ..-._-■: d execution to-day against
Jacob B. Hertzler, his son-in-law, for
S3,CC0 and on this writ Ilerlzler's distillery at Rome was seized.
Hard at Work.
Ob Monday we took a ride through
part of Lebanon county and found the
farmers bard at work. Tbe rain last
week dela>ed tbe haymaking ami you see
some L-niting grass and others are working al tiie grain. If tbe weather keeps
nice by the end of the week there will be
a big difference in the county. We also
noticed that the corn had a very healthy
appearance.
David Saylor is also building a One
residence ou corner of Main and Railroad street. It is to be twos' ory of
brick with sand stone base.
Handsome Besiden$e.
Dr. I. J. Uhrieh is building a fine residence in Annville on the gaound lately
purchased from the estate of Philip Carmany, it being the eld homestead. It is
to be two-story, the first of brick and the
second frame with sandstone base. The
doctor being single and building such a
fine residence he may have some matrimonial intention in view.
Anniversary.
As is customary with newspapers we
concluded it was proper to say a little
something in regard to the anniversary of
the Advebtiser, as this issue rounds
out the fortieth year of its existence. The
paper was started on the Fourth of July,
1849, by Wm. M. Breslin, who conducted
it up to within three years ago, when be
was appointed postmaster of this city.
By looking over the first subscription
book we see the names of a few persons
who still are subscribers to the Advertises, but a majority of them have died
off and younger members taken their
place. We take this occasion to express
oor heartfelt thanks to onr numerous
friends throughout this county and elsewhere, and who have always stood by us
through thick and thin, and we shall endeavor to keep the Advertiser as it
has been in the past a purely Democratic
paper in the interest of the farmers and
workingmen of this country.
r__>    *    mm.
Won the frizes.
The bicycle race which was to have
taken place at 7 o'clock, on Saturday
evening was delayed until 7.50 on account ofthe non-arrival of the Myerstown wheelmen. There were tour contestants, Messrs. Mumma, Muth, Horst
and Bordner. Mr. Horst showed good
speed on hia "Swift" safety bat could
not hold out. Muth was ahead for several miles when Mumma took tbe lead
and won the race, coming in a few minutes ahead. Muth came in second and
Horst and Bordner came ia together a
little later. Mr. Coover, proprietor of the
Coover House, Myerstown, gave two
prizes, first, a gold headed silk umbrella,
and the second a gold headed cane. The
road was in a Tery bad condition for racing, the riders being almost compelled to
dismount at several places. The distance
was seven miles and the winner's time
was 32i minutes.
On Satubday. eveniDg Mr. Davilla
Wolf and Miss Mary Frantz were united
in marriage by Rev. EL J. Welker, of the
Beformed church. The contracting parties are both firomNacetown, this county.
A number of friends from this city were
present.
Are You ftoing.
to travel ? If so you must be very careful
ot four health, or your doctor's bills will
COM you more than your travelling expenses. A bottle of Sulphur Bitters will
protect you from all sickness incident to a
change of,cli»ate,—Ev. ning Telegram,
Fourth of July Accidents.
The "little boy and the big fire-cracker"
season has passed and many cases of
hands being being burned are reported.
A 10-year-old son of Mr. Zeller, near
Nacetown, while trying to light a large
fire-cracker had bis hands severely burned and his face badly disfigured and it ia
feared be will loose the entire U9e of his
eyes. Another case of a 14-year-o!d, at
Freystown, is reported. He had rolled
up a lot of powder in paper to make a
fire-cracker, and ia trying to ignite it ha
lowered bis face to blow it, when suddenly the powder exploded, singing his hair
and burning his face very badly.
__>—s     *
Left the Ctty.
Charles J. Ititcher, who conducted a
grocery Btore at 29 North Eighth street,
left Lebanon on Saturday morning. The
cause of his having gone was because he
had seme difficulty with his brother-in-
law in regard to ownership. Being tired
of managing the business he bid goodbye to friends and left for other employment. Tbe rumors about financial embarrassment are withoat foundation, and
it is due Mr. Ritcher that the riiblic
should know of tbe true cause.
Grays...........
 11301000  x—S
Wilhelm	
 0   0   0   0   0   0   10   0—1
Mewing Contest.
There was a mowing contest on a farm
near Jonestown this county, between tbe
Walter A. Wood and Wm. Deering
machines. On Monday they were cutting
rye and the Wood machine did the quickest and cleanest work. To-day (Tuesday)
the same machines will bave another
contest when they will cut wheat.
Economy _tfaga$ine Club,
A number of the enterprising and best
citizens of Jonestown have reorganized
tbeir reading circle on July 1st.   This is
the secend year tat tbe club.
< s—m
The Perfection
Of the age iu the medical line is the liquid
fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs, manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup
Company. Ii is agreeable to tbe taste
acceptable to tbe Stomaoh, harmless in
its nature, painless yet prompt and thorough its action Fnr «ale in 50 cts. and
$1.00 bottler- by J, H, Gar nau, Druggist,
Lebanon, la.
ADAH Behney, of this city, left for
Manheim on business.
$100   REWARD.   glOO.
Tbe readers of tbe (Lebanox Adveh
tisek) will bc pleased to learn that there
is at least one dreaded disease tbat science
has been able to cure in all its stages, aud
tbat is Catarih. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken iuternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength,
by building up the constitution aad assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, tbat they ofler One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
£3T Sold by Drugggists, 75c.
Tue Tube Works employees who pio
nicked at Mt. Gietua an Saturday numbered about 1600 people, and a fine time
was had. $100 wete given away ia prises
to the wiuoers of the diffe.ent games,
Enlarging their Establishment.
Messrs. Wynings J. Dace, florists, are
erecting a two-story frame house, 28 feet
square, on a lot of ground fronting 85 ft.
on East Lehman street. Tbey have already dug an artesian well and will erect
hot houses and other necessary buildings
to engage largely in the buslnerai ■*.!. h
they bave so long and *>•••••■■ -t>.-.:._. uceu
engaged in, on X. Ninth stieet, tbis city.
Tbe gentlemen are well experienced in
their line of business and some of the
prettiest floral designs yet exhibited here
have been made by them.
Fine Photographic Views.
Mr. J. M. Pattison, of 1331 Penn St.,
llarrisburg* Pa., took the first and a
most excellent photograph of Engine Xo.
10 and car, of the new Narrow Guage
Division of the C. & L. Railroad, on the
top of Gov. Dick. A party. >r the most
prominent citizens of this city am. Ui Hawaii had tbe pleasure of tbe use of the
train at the time. Mr. Pattison is an expert photographer and his work done in
this city does hjirq great credit. He has
photographed many public aud private
buildings throughout the city.
ir_>     *      ^
Accident.
On Saturday David Ream, tenant farmer living oe Daniel Light's farm in
Nortb Lebanon township, near Ebenezer
met wilh an accident. He was unloading bay when the pulley flew ont and
struck him in the face and broke his iaw
bone. He was unconscious and the doctor was sent for who attended his injuries. -\t this writing he is doing as well
as can be expected.
Base Ball.
The I! rays Play and Wiii Three more
Games—Other Contoata.
The Wilhelm Club, of Heading, was
taken into camp by the Grays for two
games on July 4, making a total of four
defeats for the Wilhelm at the Grays
hands. Kline and Goodhart were in the
points te the Grays In the first game,
and the visitiDg club only made three
hits off Kline. Buckwalter, for the Wilhelm, pitched a good game, but his support was miserable. Following is the
score:
-ays.
libel
Zweitzig and Hahn were the battery for the Grays in the second game
and w ith good support won easily by this
score:
Grays 312   003   12   0—18
Wilhelm 00530000    1—9
Saturday .the Keystone club of Tremont visited Lebanon and crossed bats
with the Grays. The visitors couldn't
bat, field or play ball a little bit, aad
with Kline and Goodhart as the battery
the Grays had a walk over as tbe score
shows:
;bano
remon
Manager Buck ia arranging with the
Reading Professionals for Wednesday
and Duncannon on Saturday.
NOTES.
The Grays are playing great ball, and
with each victory are imbedding themselves more firmly into the affections of
the sport-loving people of the city, who
would not be behind hand should financial aid be necessary at any time.
A game of base ball was played on
Saturday between tbe Golden Bucks and
the Sixth Ward Clubs. Score—Backs,
24; Sixth Ward, 18.
The Cornwall and B. Dawson Coleman Base Ball Clubs crossed bats at
Cornwall on Saturday morning. The
latter won by a score of 9 to 0.
The printers of this city have organized
a base ball club, and will shortly arrange
a series of games with other amateur
teams, and as there is good material in
the nine, the publie may expect to see
some fine playing. All communnications
should be addressed to Wm. B. Weaber,
manager, Advertiser Office.
The Fourth its Lebanon.
The fourth of July, toe glorious anniversary of American Independence, a day
on which every heart from Maine to Cal-
fornia shonld throb with patriotic joy has
come and gone, and out-side of a little
one-horse parade early in the morning
tbe fourth would not have got bere.
But we are behind tho age, and no longer
expect, in this era of steam and lightning,
the 4th of July to arrive in our pleasant
to wn at tbe appointed time. Our citizens
set apart last Thursday as a day of
mourning and sleeping. The stores and
even the saloons were closed, the streets
deserted, every kind of business, amusement or pleasure suspended, and should
any stranger have happened to come
along we are certain his first inquiry
would have been wbat great calamity has
befallen us.
Much Fusii out of .Nothing.
On Saturday morning there was a good
deal of talk ia this city in regard to the
abduction of Mrs. Lillie Johnson by
Thomas Hoffman. Tbe facts of the case
si near as we can learn are about aa
follows:
Mrs. Johnson is a married woman and
Hoffman a single man ; ihey have teen
ntimate for some lime and on Friday
night went to the abandoned cemetery
in the eastern part of this city, where
they created a ricket and attracted tbe
attention nf the neighbors. The police
were not tiled and when pursued they left
for other parts. Mrs. Johnson recently
moved to this city, with her father from
I Lancaster.
Very Old Building.
Mr. Henry Shaeffer's barn near Campbellstown, collapsed  on  Sunday nigbt.
! It was built about 150 years ago, and
I the house o*i the premises, occupied by
Mr,  1 \\.  W_•• ■»»»», is r•■•-•-'i older.   Tt
t V4> mam • I :•'•_ _i_-.'_ ii-i. .->..-> .:_ ii,;__ ueigii-
borhood and was used as a fort in the
first place to protect tbe whites from the
Indians.   The women and children of
the entire vicinity met there when the
men went to their work in the fields.
The walls are still very substantial.
Last Notice.
AU persons having purchased posts,
rails and cord wood at sales of Wm Lineaweaver, on timber lauds of Dr. Thos. G.
Fox in Derry township, Dauphin county,
Pa., are requested to remove them on or
beforo July l^th, Tbe undersigned hereby announces that he positively will not
be held responsible for any timber left
i hereon after the above date.
Wm. Ltneaweaver.
——~mm^m-m-^^' —
An Heir Wanted.
An inheritance ot $25,000 awaits Ezia
Weiser, who left Berks couuty 13 years
ago for the West. His father Elijah
Weiser, was killed near Topton, on Saturday, by being dragged around by a bay
rake.
Fine Picture.
The Officers and Directors of the
Peoples' Saving Bank, had their photographs taken and are encased in an
elegant antique oaken frame, and aro on
exhibition at Busbong's photograph gal.
lery-
llijte Practice at. Mt. Gretna.
Tbe inspectors of rifle practice of tbe
State troops held a largely attended meeting at the Adjutant General's department
and decided to have the rifle practice at
Mt. Gretna, from September 2 to 7.
Picnic. •
There will be a grand picnic held at
Rexmont, ia Dohner's Grove, by the
Golden Eagle Band, on the 27th of July.
Quite an enjoyable time is anticipated.
An Invariable Sign.
Swelling of tbe ankles or feet wben not
due to rheumatism, Prof, DoCosta says, ia
always caused by a weak or diseased heart.
So is shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying oa the left side, smothering spells. Tbe only cure is Dr. Miles' .
New Cure.   Sold by Dr. Geo. Ross & Oo. j Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I
Blacksmith Shop on Fire.
Mr. M. K. Sheets, of Kleinfeltersville,
on Thursday sight before retirin« visited his blacksmith shop, which he had
closed before, to see'whether everything
was all right, when he was greatly
astonished to see that the weather boarding in the interior wason fire. He extinguished the flames just in time to save a
conflagration. The damage is $75 and ia
insured ia the Lancaster County Fire
Insurance Company.
Purchase of Property.
Mrs. Mary H. Mobn, widow of 8. V.
Mohn, has sold a lot on North side of
Lehman street, this city, to H. E. Oves.
Price paid, $500.
Mr. J. D. Miller has purchased from
Mr. E. H. Miller a lot in the west end of
Palmyra.   Price $250.
V. B. Aid Society.
The members of the above Society mel
at their borne office in this city, and after
casting 1,639 votes re-elected John H.
Kinports, J. B. Hursh, H. H. Kreider,
John B. Stehman, H. P. Moyer, D. S.
Early and Gideon Light as a Board of
Directois.
Woodland Sold.
The Coleman estate, at Cornwall, has
sold 100 acres of wood leave from a tract
about 1 mile south of Fishbnrn's churoh,
near Hockersville. Mr. Stauffer was the
purchaser and will shortly remove the
wood.
A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is
that while it purifies the blood it imparts
uew vigor to every function of the body.
^-—___.
Getting Worse.
George W. Harter, a brakeman on the
C. & Is. railroad who had his foot crushed
about two weeks ago is in a bad way and
it is feared liis leg will have to be taken
off.
HAH VEST EXVL'BMOaa
Will be run to points ia Iowa, Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska and tbe two Dakotas—
North aud South, on August 6th and 20th,
September 10th and 24tb, and October
8th, by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway Company, at half rate. For
particulars and full information write to
or call oa John R. Pott, Traveling Passenger Ageut, Williamsport, Pa,, or to A. V.
Carpenter,   General   Passenger   Agent,