NEWS OF THE WEEK. Thursday, April 2 7. The international fleet of warships steamed from the lower bay, New York, to the anchorage in the North river. Erics eon's statue in Battery park was unveiled. A reception for the naval officers was given at the Union League club. President Cleve land came from Washington to view the fleet Dr. Kobert W. Buchanan was found guilty of murder in the first degree The Audubon mouument in Trinity cemetery, New York, was unveiled A score of people were killed and much loss to property done by a tornado in Okla homa Much enthusiasm was displayed over the Liberty bell iu its progress to Chi cago Captain Gilbert Crandall Wiltse, U. S. N., who led the marines that raised the American flag at Honolulu, died sud denly The marria*? of Miss Marie llavermeyer and Perry Tiffany was one of the most gorgeous ever seen in New York Emperor William narrowly escaped in jury by the overturning of his carriage near Rome There were no further outbreaks in Belfast Queen Victoria left the Villa Palmier! to return to England The ameer of Afghanistan is said ro be intrigu ing against the English in Chitral Dis sensions in the new Servian cabinet are reported The appointments of Henry F. Dimock, Don M. Dickinson, J. W. Doane, Fitzhugh Lee and Joseph W. Paddock to be government directors of the Union Pa cific; A. T. Sullivan to be postmaster of Brooklyn and Otto Doederlein to be j consul at Leipsic were announced At- I torney General Rosendale of New York j granted leave to begin quo warranto proceedings to test the validity of the Lansingburg election Nine men were reported to be killed by the breaking of a log jam in Michigan. Friday, April 28. New York city celebrated day and night President Cleveland reviewed the in ternational fleet of warships, the ceremo ny being postponed on account of the rain until afternoon. Iu the evening a ball was given in Madison Square Garden lor the officers of the men-of-war The annual dinner of the Grant Banquet association in honor of General Grant's birthday took place—Secretary Carlisle held a confer ence with the bank presidents in reference to the financial situation. lie stated his objections to a government bond issue and strongly condemned the silver pur chase law. No new plan of action was considered necessary The waiters at Del mon ico's and the Grand hotel, New York, went on strike Fully lUO persons were killed and 500 were Injured by the tornadoes in Oklahoma. Great damage was done by tornadoes in several western states and in Texas The birthday of General Grant was celebrated in Galena, Ills. Governor McKinley made an address It was reported that Mr. Blount might succeed Mr. Stevens as min ister to Hawaii William C. Goudy, the well known Chicago lawyer, died suddenly from heart disease Sensational rumors that an attempt had been made upon Mr. Gladstone's life were circulated in London The emperor and empress of Ger many, accompanied by the king and queen of Italy, visited Naples The widows of Captain Roberts and Chief Offi, cer \V right of the Naronic have been been placed in a lunatic asylum The British house of commons passed the budget Dr. Robert W. Buchanan, the convicted wife murderer, says he will spend all his money fighting to keep out of the electric I chair at Sing Sing. The verdict, he says, I is unjust, and he is confident of a new trial j Two suspicious men seen near Mount I Washington, Mass., are believed by the j natives to be Murderers Roehl and Pallis ter, who escaped from Sing Sing Shoer ner& Co., shoe manufacturers of Orwigs- ; burg, Pa., have failed It has been an- i nouueed at Wesleyan college, Ohio, that : all secret societies must disband at once. Saturday, April 29. Eight white settlers were killed by the j Navajoes while recovering cattle stolen by ' the Indians, who are now on the warpath The Liberty bell reached Indianapolis on its way to Chicago. Ex-President Har- : rison delivered an address on it before the school children of the city Citizens of \ Great Harrington, Mass., thought they rec- | ognized the two escaped Sing Sing mur- j derers and are hunting the Berkshire 1 hills for them Warden Brown of Sing Sing prison has been removed by Su- ' perintendent Lathrop Four thou- 1 sand marines and sailors landed from j the warships in the Hudson river and I paraded down Fifth avenue and Broad way to the city hall, New York, I where they were reviewed by the governor I and mayor, the admirals being present, j A dinner was given for the naval officers at the Hotel Waldorf by the chamber of commerce. President Cleveland met with ' an accident, injuring his head by falling against his carriage. lie started for Chi- I cago to take part in the World's fair exer- 1 cises The continued bad weather at Chicago may make it necessary to hold the World's fair opening exercises indoors I Judge Ricks appointed Wellington It. Burt receiver of the Toledo, Ann Ar bor and North Michigan railroad It j u as reported that the Manhattan Oil com pany of Ohio, with a 15,000,000 plant, had been absorbed by the Standard Oil com pany David A. Dishler, charged with aiding O'Brien, the bunko man, to escape, j was acquitted The French chamber of j deputies voted to separate the liquor tax from the budget, as requested by the gov- I eminent. The budget was voted by the | senate It is alleged that Townsend, who > was arrested on Wednesday, intended to 1 shoot Mr. Gladstone on the night of the second reading of the home rule bill ' The reichstag committee which examined Ahlwardt's documents found nothing in them to sustain his charges against | German officials Eight thousand work- 1 men in the Loire navy yurd at Nantes, France, went on strike Queen Victoria 1 arrived at Windsor from her visit to Flor- ! ence Witnesses for the people in the ' case of the application of Carlyle W. Har- j ris for executive clemency Mere called mainly to show the lack of credibility of j the witnesses for Harris William B. I Handy, 20 years old, Mas arrested charged with abducting Estelle Canning, a 15-year old girl. Both lived in Boston, where they became acquainted at school Waiters ut the Hotel Brunswick, the Grand, Delmon- Ico's, the Hotel de Logerot and smaller Uostelries in New York struck because of the antiwhiskers crusade The province i of Santiago de Cuba is besieged The Duchess of Buckingham arrived in Chi cago A relief fund of SIO,OOO has been raised for the cyclone victims in Oklahoma. Monday, May 1. The Columbian exposition at Chicago was formally opened by President Cleve land in the presence of many thousands of spectators Six men were burned to death in Burlington, la. The suit brought by Cleveland Democrats in Buffalo to test the constitutionality of one of the police bills recently rushed through the legislature by j Sheehan will be dropped The new cup defender of the Rogers syndicate will be I named Colpnia—The town officials of Pelliam, N. Y., hare run away from fear of arrest for contempt of Henry Reginald Aator Carey died sudden ly from heart disease at the Everett Hotipe, New York The fleet of warships in the North river was visited hygthousands of ! people Railroad employees are restless, and there are fears of a big strike as soon as the \\ orld's fair is in running order The National Bank of Australasia failed, with liabilities of £7,800,000 in the colonies alone. The crash was the r< tg of a heavy run on the bank and its Five hundred porters and stevedores struck at the Victoria docks, London, because a firm of master porters and stevedores employed federation laborers Emperor William will leave Italy for Berlin tonight Creditors of Erastus Wiman talk of form ing a stock company to carry through his projects until he is able to assume the con trol of them again The one hundred and fourth anniversary of President Wash ington's first inauguration was observed by a parade of patriotic organizations and services in St. Paul's church, New York A group of 65 Africans from Dahomey landed in New York on their way to the World's fair The relay bicycle race to Chicago was begun Frank Bradt of Amsterdam, N. Y., was fatally cut with a stiletto by an Italian The Cana dian Pacific railway receives United States money without a discount A flogd along the Mississippi is feared in Missouri The cyclone left only one house standing at Cisco, Tex. Lieutenant Peary will sail for the arctic regions again in duly Edwin Booth was reported to be dying Paderewski left New York for Chicago, but returns Friday to give a fare well recital The striking New York waiters decided to bold a parade John Collins, who was shot by a man who backed him in a loot race, disappeared from the hospital where lie had just recovered Sam McCloud was beaten to death with a coupling piu at Wheeling by his brother in-law. Tuesday, May 3. May day passed off quietly in Europe. The only serious rioting was in Marseilles. There were slight disturbances in Paris and Berlin. In Vienna the workingmen held 50 meetings The union dock la- uorers in will not strike. Ten thousand mill hands in Dundee went out on strike After opening the Columbian exposition President Cleveland took the train for Washington thoroughly tired out The electrical display at Jackson park was witnessed by largo crowds 1* raticis 11. Weeks of New York, formerly of the law linn of De Forest & Weeks, but for several years interested in business ven tures iu Wisconsin, made an assignment to Richard W. G. Welling Mayor Gilroy filled 15 New York city offices, Joseph J. O'Donohue leading the list as city cham berlain Two cases of typhus fever were discovered on board the White Star steam ship Nomadic after she leached her pier at New York. The vessel was quarantined for eight days Twenty-two thousand coal miners in Ohio went on strike. Work is suspended in every important miue in the state Many western rivers are rising rapidly. Much damage was done in various places The funeral of General John M. Corse took place in Boston Police Captain Berghold of New York accuses Lawyer Cornell of the murder of his daughter iu Chicago New York's strik ing hotel waiters paraded through the streets and hooted and hissed before Del monico's and the Holland House The general term of the superior court has vacated the temporary injunction obtained by Peter de Lacy against Albert J. Adams Mrs. Shann was arrested by Coroner Coutier at Princeton, N. J., charged with I having poisoned her son, John Shann, a coroner's jury having found that he came to his death by mercurial poisoning i Troops are massing in Cuba to stamp i out the revolution. The government is confident of suppressing the uprising The iron foundry at Bridgeton, N. J., was destroyed by fire The masons in New Rochelle struck for *3.50 a day. But one firm gave in Over 200 ballots failed to result in the election of a president of the Paterson (X. J.) board of aldermen- I —The Viking ship sailed from Bergen for New , York The riders in the bicycle relay ! race from Boston to Chicago left Albany I over five hours late The De Witt Clin- I ton model train left New York for Chicago drawn by the biggest engine in the coun try Work was begun on the new rail road which is to connect the lakes in central i New York Governor Flower gave the complainants against Sheriff Hoxsie of On ondaga county a hearing. Wednesday, May 3. The Cuban revolutionists at Key West are ripe for revolution The Mississippi and many tributary rivers are still rising and great damage has been done by floods in several states Governor Flowei signed a number of important bills relat> ing to New York city Memorial oxer cises for James G. Blaine were held in Bos ton. Senator Frye of Maine delivered the address J. C. Carter concluded his ar gument before the Behring sea tribunal of arbitration The French ministry was defeated by the deputies on a motion for urgency for abolition of the octroi du ties. Its action in arresting M. Buudiu was sustained Emperor William and the Empress of Germany were welcomed in Lucerne on their way to Berlin from King Humbert's silver wedding Nine teen thousand jute workers went on strike at Dundee Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria started on a visit to Buda-Pesth I Police Captain Berghold returned from Chicago with the body of his daughter, ! who was found dead in bed in a hotel there. | lie says his daughter was murdered. The coroner's jury in Chicago rendered ! a verdict of suicide in the case The Home for Destitute Children at Burling ton, Vt., burned, and the 71 sleeping chil- I dren were saved with difficulty An oil | well in Wood county, 0., was finished and j spouted 14,550 barrels the first day -The Protestant Episcopal convention met in I Boston to elect a successor to the late Bish iop Brooks Ex-Mayor Higgins of Somer ; set, Ky., was shot by S. D. Wood, whose j sister had been assaulted by Higgins The New York Evening World charges the j Russian consul with refusing to sign pass ports for Hebrews The De Witt Clinton train reached Buffalo, where it will stay several days Four of the White Squad ron left the fleet in the North river Siguora Duse, the Italian actress, is to sail for England Arrangements were made to take a party of foreign and United States admirals toChicago Bur glars entered the Williams Bridge post office and blew open the safe with dyna mite Louis Francis, an employee on a big farm on the Elm road, Newark, N. J., committed suicide by 14*iging himself iu a barn J. G. Clench', manager of the news agents on the Long Island railroad, is miss 'nK The revolutionists have been driven from Truxillo Colonel Samrnis and his lawyer are at Albany perfecting the state's title to Fire island The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen deny that any strike is contemplated on the World's fair roads j -It is said in Boston that a uew combi i nation of typewriter manufacturers is ' forming—Another bequest of $150,000 has fallen to Harvard college. 1 FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. HIGHLAND DOTS. Old-time residents of this place will i not know the town soon. The improve ments on the houses are to be followed by their painting, the contract for which ! has been giyen to A. A. Bachman, of . Frccland. Edward Grossman, of South Heber ton, an employe of No. 2 slope, was slightly injured last week. The school term which was to end last week will be kept going for the present month, much to the regret of the small boy. The whole village, is on the move these evenings—fixing fences, planting and cleaning up in general. Patrick Bradley had his hand severely cut by a piece of coal while at work in No. 1 slope last week. Henry Deisroth and wife spent Sun day with relatives at Freeland. W. B. Smith, of Hazleton, superinten dent of the Jeddo Coal Company, paid this place a visit on Saturday. Henry Grossman is confined to liiß home with sickness. A\ hat is the matter with the mutual benefit fund? It is so long since we heard anything of it that we are almost sure it's a thing of the past. George Harvey and wife made a visit to Sandy Run friends on Sunday. The steam shovel at the .stripping is j quite a curiosity to many of our residents, j but it will be old and the novelty worn off before it is through here. James D. Mock, of Jeddo, called on friends at this place on Sunday. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Eckley has another new doctor. This is the third inside of three months, and our townpeople are beginning to object. Mary Ann thinks it's about time. Dr. Crease seemed to be the people's favor ite doctor, but when he served one month here he was transferred again to | Silver Brook and another doctor sent j here. Many of our residents claim they will pay no other doctor who is Bent here by Dr. Wentz unless it is Dr. Crease. They will petition one of the Freeland doctors to drive in here. Daniel Munday and wife, of Silver j Brook, spent Suuday among friends and relatives in town. Miss lillie Shearon returned to Phila delphia after a week's visit to her parents. Miss Ellie McCauley is spending a few week's with Hazleton friends. John Wagner is about to remove his household effects to Hazleton. Michael Donahue, of Wilkes-Barre, is sojourning with friends in town. Diptheria lias been reported in town among the children. The rafile for two stoves for the bene fit of James Herron came off on Satur uay evening and a grand social to the bargain. As usual the young folks turned out strong and enjoyed themselves until I the orchestra struck up "Home, Sweet! Home." Even after the music deserted I them they enjoyed several choice songs j rendered by Misses Annie and Katie Mcllugh. All returned to their homes I feeling thankful to Mr. Herron and I family for being so kind-hearted as to give them an evening of pleasure. Mary Ann wonders who will be the next man to open his heart and give the young people an eyening of fun. Patrick O'Donnell and Edward Quinn, of Highland, circulated among friends and relatives in town Sunday. John Shearon left on Monday for Montana. Mary Ann wishes him suc cess in his trip. Thomas Tully and wife, of Freeland, spent Sunday in town. Several societies of town have received invitatations from the G. A. R. to parti cipate in the parade at Freeland on Memorial Day. • Miss Rosie Shane, who was the gueHt of her uncle for the past few weeks, left for the Quaker City last week. Daniel Gallagher, of Sandy Run, was seen in town Sunday. Our sporting men give all their spare time to the trout pond. Miss Cassie Murrin is enjoying a visit among Freeland friends. Patrick Sharp, Wm. Brogan and Tlios. Meighan, of Freeland, drove towards Buck Mountain Sunday afternoon. Charley Farrel, of Freeland, was among the many visitors to town Sun day. e John Davis, Jr., has taken a position as fireman at No, 6 boiler house. Gillespie's orchestra lias been engaged to furnish the music at the A. O. 11., picnic to be held in the grove here on Saturday, June 17. South street came nearly being the scene of a small battle on Sunday. A Hun came roaring through town, and upon seeing a young man coming down the street picked up a stone and threw it at him. Several friends of the young man came to bis rescue, prepared to make things lively if the Hun threw an other. He did not but went to his home and returned with a gang behind him, armed with kniyes, axes and fence rails. By tliis time a large crowd had gathered but the Americans showed no signs of getting afraid of the Huns and their weapons. They waited for the foreign ers to commence the attack, but after holding a council among themselves the Huns made a right-about-face and marched back to the barracks. Thus ended a bloodless battle. It is time some organization is dating a picnic for the 30th of May. Surely we are not going to let that date pass with out having some pleasure in town. Wake up, boys. MARY ANN. The Paper Appears as Usual. Under the heading "Stop my paper," an exchange says: That is about the way a newspaper man is greeted every now and then by an irate individual whose corns have been accidentally trod den upon by an article he read in the paper, and his resultant rage causes him to rush to the editorial sanctum or he sends a postal card, ordering the im mediate discontinuance of his paper. Then hs feels better, takes a drink and subscribes for the opposition sheet. There is, however, a dark lining to his silver cloud. The editor did not beg him to reconsider his determination, did not turn pale or faint. He simply scratched that man's name oil his list of subscri bers and then resumed his work on an editorial giving advice to Cleveland as to | how he should conduct his administra tion. | All this strikes the outraged subscriber ias curious, but he goes home fully im , hued with the idea that something aw i fill is going to happen to that hold, hrasli I editor because he discontinued his paper. ! To his amazement and anger the paper ; appears again with its accustomed regu larity and there is not even a line to de note the fact that the editor is laboring under a stress of mental anguish because a copy of the paper has been stopped. The paper goes on in the calm even j tenor of its way; it does not have a re ceiver appointed and does not go into J bankruptcy; the editor does not commit suicide, the sun continues to shine, and the disappointed ex-subscriber, after waiting a little while longer for chaos to set in, hurries hack to the otlice and has his name placed once more on the sub scription roll. Then he feels that a load . has been removed from his conscience. A Difference in Paying Dills. An exchange says: "It's no sign that a man is rich because he pays his bills promptly." Not by any manner of means. There are poor men and men of moderate means who pay as they go, on the principle that it is not only honest! hut that it is the safest. On the other hand, there are rich people who, whether from indisposition or from in ability to understand that those to whom they are indebted actually need I the money due them, rarely pay until almost forced to do so. , There are many such, and the pity is J that their numbers so nearly approach J legion. Not to pay a bill when you i have tlie money, and especially when it | is due, may not perhaps be styled a j crime, but it is very far from being what i is meant by doing right. Inspecting the Posts. Maj, C. B. Coxe Post, 147, G. A. R., | will be inspected by Deputy Inspector) Nathan Shafer, of 1 lazleton, this evening. A delegation from Post 147, consisting J of 11 10 mas Birkbeck, George Cutler, ! Timothy Boyle and John Wagner, in- | spectcd the White Ilayen post last' evening. DEATHS. MULIIALL.—M Lattimer, May 2, William Mulhall, aged 51 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, sho gave them Castoria. : AX7"ANTED.—Strong boy, about 11, to assist I > V 111 butcher shop, (ion, Fisher, u Walnut st. t L/VHt SALE. A house and lot on "Centre rr r ' ®Teoland; house, lot I 1 or further particulars apply at this office. CPOB SALE.—A well-built dwelling, with J' stable and lot, on Washington street, between South and Luzerne. Apply to John 1 amies, opera house building, Freelund. TJTOR SALE.—One falling-top buggy and one L' platform-spring wagon, suitable for hard ware or uny such business; both in good condi- ' tions also two sets of harness; terms reasonable. Apply to M. J. Moran, Front street, Freelund. ' | TPOK SALE.—A lot of good young horses— L 1 two greys, one roan, one bay, one black 1 and one black roadster. Horsemen are invited to inspect this stock, and if not suited can book 1 their orders. Central hotel stublc. M. H. Iluu sieker, proprietor. NOTICE.— A meeting of tho stockholders of i the ( itizens' Hank of Freelund will be i held at the banking house of suid bank on ' Wednesday, May 10, 1803, from 10 to 11 o'clock ' a. m., to elect directors to serve the ensuing yeg£; . , „ P-J 4, R'tvis, cashier. 1 Freelund, I'n., April 0,1803. "\TOTICE is hereby given that the Keystone! Limltoil, Imvlnif its piinciim] office at Ebervale, in tho county of Luzerne ' and state of Pennsylvania, IIHH been dissolved by a vote ot a majority in number and value of rJ?-, h - A. (dark, George Scott and ('has. J. King have been elected as liquidating trus tees, to whom all bills ttayablf to suid company ! ore to be paid, amlSflnal settlement and adjust ment. Address ull communications intended lor the liquidating trustees to Ebervale Lu zerne county, Pa. , „ Charles F. King, Chairman. Attest—George Scott, Secretary. Advertise in tlie Tribune. FREELAND READY PAY J. C. BERBER, Spring lias come and we are ready with spring goods as fol lows: Ladies' Capes and Coats. Baby Carriages and Rugs. Spring Styles of Carpet. 25 cents a yard up to 05 cents, wool lillings. Furniture. No end to styles and varie ties. Full Line of Wall Paper and Window Shades. Cheaper than ever. Largest Line of Shoes In Freeland. Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO. Men's dress shoes, $1.25. Dry Goods and Notions. Can't be excelled in style, quality and price. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. 20 His. granulated sugar $1 on j 10 cans tomatoes 1 00 I 10 cans corn ] 00 I 33 bare Tom, Dick & Harry soap. 1 00 4 11 is. good raisins, blue 25 Gibs, barley 25 5 lbs. currants 25 3 lbs. dried apples 25 21 lbs. prunes 25 6 lbs. oat meal 25 0 lbs. oat flake ; 25 10 gold corn meal 25 2 cans salmon 25 5 boxes sardines 25 3 quarts beans 25 5 lbs. Limn beans 25 5 quarts peas 25 Soua biscuits, by barrel 4J Soda biscuits, 20-pound box 00 3 lbs. mixed cakes 25 3 lbs. coffee cakes 25 3 lbs. ginger snaps 25 j 3 lbs. oyster biscuits 25 4 lbs. starch 25 Mixed candy 10 Mint lozengers 10 English walnuts 124 1 quart bottle ketchup 15 5 lbs. oolong tea 1 00 5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00 THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR, $2.10 PER BAG. Miners' Department. 1 gallon oil - ' - 21 1 bar soap - - - - 04 1 quire paper - 25 1 lb. cotton - - 25 2 boxes squibs - - - 25 Total - - - - $1 oo I Given away, with each } pound bak ing powder, l cnp and saucer or cream pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for j 15 cents. Please compare above prices with what J you are paying, and if you need any ( thing that is not mentioned here, come j and you will find it 25 per cent, lower , than elsewhere. J. C. BERNER, | South and Washington Streets, i j CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbeck, President. 11. L. Koons, Vice President. B. It. Davis, Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. Dl RECTOHS. Joseph lilrkbeckf Thos. Birk beck, John W u truer, A. ltudewiek, 11. C. Koons, thus. I limbeck, Wm. Kemp, Muthias Schwube, John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John IJurton! Three jmr cent, interest paid on saving deposits. B Open daily from a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday evenings 1 rom 0 to 8. ■■■■ ■ * * * tST ' : - ; i r KlttMia 3 pMiISJ Dsuote CMoiidte of' Gold Tablets ■ J ™ P 8 •# 3W. Perfectly harm- | B cdgnof tho patlont.wiio will voluuttrllyatoSs .okiisS%?■' th °n'*Ho knowl- /a f% A/ jT/ " . ERUNKEMESSaiMORFHIEHABTPIitS37V 4&S* ! ® DUTB.™ atment"nTJen't °" r FOKIV " JLA <iO,D CURE TABLETS NT / ph 9o\HHSi or m >4C ry/ a few ■ ■ y/Testimonials ■ 1 dmStistV® V A oo L c""4 or 0,110 by nll r,IIBT OLASS / from persons ■ X %\\ / who have been J fc wi\\f, i . t rV', < M r t ~tl,uo "" rt ;;:' l l lr,, ;, 'pi"iniy,n , Hi state / cured by the use of R Ilquor r l,& lut3 tro lor *'obucco, Morphiuo or Hllt'c- T-lkln+C * aw nny b )f tU?yaHo„ s o |Hrt|.uf; i ° IdDICIS. , | Tf for Ask "for HILL'fi llg S THE Onio CHEMICAL CO.: M Rt|9 T-A.3BXETQ and take no other. JT S DEAR SIR:— I have been using your H Manufactured onlv bv cure for tobacco habit, and found it would g ggj y y y y?Qxf\ do what you claim for it. I used ten cento ■ 'Tfl TTTTT y worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, X, and irom one to flvo cigars; or I would smoke fl :C M ntlTn fITTTIITn A T fin > S from ten to torty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed . fc9 Ufilu IHLMICA J CO > m * y and smokedfor twcntyll veyears, and two packages g VAIIU vuuimuilJJ UUIJ r of your Tablets cured mc so I huvo no desire for it. r Jj| 61, G3 &55 Opera Block, 4/" B. M. JAYLOKD, Leslie, Micb. g LIMA. OHIO. y %L v CHEMICAL Ca:-GENTLF.MRN:-son?otiu"o ago ißcnt R xT.fr, NtflX W y for >I.(JO worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received • .! PAItTICUL IBS was, ..them all right and, although 1 was both aheavy smoker and chewor, m a*J VrS they did the work in less than three days. lam cured. ■ *4 FRFF Truly yours, MATIIEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45. - y v •>v nA \\L NRJFy Tiif. OHIO CHEMICAL CO. :—GENTLEMEN :—lt gives me pleasure to speak a m Fl' m 'rJ word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of ■ V • '.. i,A liquor,and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets, lie was 11 heavy and m r •<* ■ \rk \$T constaut drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he auit drinking, 8 • V i TT fSL. y and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing . •: <&■£ ' y V' A * <-■ y° ll t to know tho cure was permanent. Yours truly, H ; sty- ! OHIO CnrMiCAL Co:—GENTLEMEN:—Your Tablets have performed a miracre A inm\"ci?Bo. . • &;■ " ,v,> ,ls< a 'jjorphine, bypo<lermically e for seven years, and have been cured by the uso of I iwo Packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY. v*.\ .y Addrcßß all Orders to ! THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., . > • 51. 3 ="< 8 Op.ro Block. LIMA, OHIO. z-iyjvmitrtft ■" WYWWimwfvk R>RY_R This Week at JOS. NEUBURGER'S. This week we celebrate tlie first anniversary in our new store with a genuine bargain sale. Don't fail W attend and procure some of the many bargains we have await ing you. If yen want IDry 0-ood.s we linye anything that you may desire. If want Clctfiing our slock is the largest in town. And if you want, anything in— IBocts, Ladies' I-iaclies' Slxoes, Misses' and. Hats axid. Gents' a:rid - ' Clailcdren's I^-u.xn.isib.irt.g- Oaps, Capes, Goods, WE CAN RIG YOU OUT WITH SUPERIOR GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. AT JOS. NEUBUKGEIi'S, In the P. 0. S. of A. Building, Freeland. ORANGE BLOSSOM IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS -A. Flax Seed Foultlce. It Is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. Sold, "by "W. OfEOTT-EIR, Preeland. Clothing for Spring! Clothing for Summer! Clothing for all Seasons! and also ISoots, Shoes, 4 GLOVES, TIES, COLLARS CUPPS, HATS, DERBTS, and in fact all kinds of gents' furnishing goods of the latest designs and best quality material can be purchased FOR THE LEA ST MONEY from I'tn mmk A. WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT, dealer in llteii f fMto| should insert his v aAD insr THIS SPACE. REASONABLE RATES PER MONTH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers