NEWS 0E THE WEEK. TlturiMluy. June 80. Doubts us to the citizenship of < inventor Alt-geld tvere raised by a Chicago pi>er Frequent incendiary Arcs have stirred up excitement in the town of Westchester, X. Y. Churches, houses and barns have l>cen mysteriously destroyed during the last two months A French gunboat has anchored off Bangkok prepared to bom bard that city, and war b hourly expected with Siam George K. Green of Bing ham ton, X Y., was elected president of the New York State League of 1.. Clubs, and .Tames B. Townsend of New York secretary Commencement exer cises were held at Yale, Harvard and other institutions of learning Yale won the triangular freshman boat race at New London: Harvard second, Columbia third The western railroads virtually agreed on a one fare round trip rate for the World's fair The Farragut statue iu Marine park, South Boston, was unveiled The government resolution for ex pediting the debate on the home rule bill was presented in the house of commons. The bill will be closured in four sections New ballots will be necessary in live districts of Germany. The full returns show 199 votes for tho army bill, 185 against it and 13 in doubt Mr. Phelps continued his argument before the Behring sea tribunal of arbitration Surveyor Lyon of the port of New Y'ork has refused to give information to the Fairchild commission, declaring that it has no legal existence It is likely that tho Broadway Cable company will refuse to pay its new percentage to New York city on the ground that the cable is not yet in continuous operation The suspension of J. B. McGeorge, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, was announced The Baring collection was put up ut auc tion in London, and $50,000 were realized for the first day There was a squeeze in money, disquieting rumors and a sharp decline in stocks in Wall stteet. Silver continued to fall in price, and there was a sympathetic downward movement in mining and other stocks. Friday, June 30. Colorado silver men in convention dccid ed to close every silver mine and smelter in that state. Strong pressure is being brought on the president to call an early session of congress Governor Altgeld was hanged in effigy by the people of an Illinois town The Young Women's con ference at Northfleld, Mass., closed New London is filling up with visitors to see the Yale- Harvard race today. The general opinion there is that Yale will win The New York Liederkranz society gave its opening concert in Cincinnati It was Millers' day at the World's fair Tho steamer Haytien Republic, with 500 Chinese on board, was seized The Penn sylvania Chautauqua held its opening ex ercises at Mount Gretna, Pa. Ex-Presi dent Harrison is in New York and ex pressed his views on the financial situation United action by New York banks re lieved the money stress, and serious trou ble was averted Lieutenant Peary's arc tic exploration ship, the Falcon, arrived at Now York Lieutenant Cochran of the Seventh regiment, New York nntional guard, was arrested charged with embez aliug $5,000 A coroner's jury censured the Long Island Railroad company for the Parkvlllo accident and exoner ated the switchman, McGarry, who was charged with causing the accident In the house of commons Mr. Gladstone moved the adoption of the government resolution for expediting the progress of the home rule bill. Mr. Balfour, Mr. Cham berlain and other opposition leaders pro tested. Motions in opposition to the reso lution were lost Mr. Phelps continued his argument before the Behring sea tri bunal of arbitration Princess Bismarck is dangerously ill There were 050 deaths from cholera in Mecca on Wednesday The second day of tho sale of the Baring art collection in London re alized a little more than £IO,OOO France and Siam have been made the sub ject of a question in the house of com mons. In reply the government stated that it had received assurances that timely notice would be given by France before she sent a fleet to Bangkok Lizzie Ste vens, a young colored servant in the fami ly of Farmer Chamberlain, gave paris green to the household because her employer had boxed her ears The Connecticut legis lature will adjourn today Boston gave a dinner to the officers of the Rus sian warships in the harbor The first car over the Cayadutta electric road ran from Gloversville to Fonda. Saturday, July 1. President Cleveland has Issued a procla mation calling congress in extra session to meet Aug. 7 to repeal the Sherman silver purchase law Anthony J. Drexel, the Philadelphia banker, died suddenly in Carlsbad Cicero Harrison, a cousin of ex-President Harrison, disappeared from a Norfolk steamer, and SIOO,OOO of his money went with him Mr. Gladstone's resolu tion that the home rule bill should be re ported by July 81 and should be closured In four sections was carried in the English house of commons by a ma jority of 30 The survivors of the battleship Victoria reached Malta King Christian of Denmark and the czarewitz of Russia arrived at London The long distance bicycle race ended at Berlin {Scott Wiko was appointed assistant secre tary of the treasury, and James F. Till man was named to succeed General Hose crans as register. Other appointments were made The paid admissions to the World's fair during June averaged 80,- 000 dally The New York State Sun day School association's conference closed at Chautauqua Senator Stan ford's will was filed for probate in San Francisco Postmaster C. W. Dayton took charge of the New York postoflice Twenty-five new medi cal inspectors were appointed An in quest was held into the death of Mrs. Gruet at Avondale, N. J., and a verdict found holding tho railroad responsible The Kings county grand jury censured Mayor Boody and the aldermen of Brook lyn for their recent action in regard to the street railroad franchises The Duke of Veragua has written an article in which he tells some interesting facts about de scendants of Columbus Advices from Yucatan, Mexico, declare that a revolu tion is imminent there The Connecticut legislature adjourned sine die Pro fessor C. F. Emerson was chosen dean of the Dartmouth college faculty Pittsburg glass factories entered upon the summer shutdown Cardinal Gib bons has gone to Providence to assist in the cathedral celebration services Wil liam Pinkney and Daniel Barber, colored, were hanged in Marlboro, Md., for the murder and robbery of Francis M. Bowie, a farmer Marion Randolph, assistant secretary of the New York state board of health, has resigned to accept a position as superintendent of the Albany Rural ceme tery Postmaster Hart of Bostou will run for governor of MassachusetU if nomi nated bj the Republican*. Monday, July 3. New York day was celebrated at the flejd of Gettysburg by the dedication of tfi ' state's monument to its fullen soldiers Governor Flower, Bishop Potter and Gen- i oral Sickh s made speeches. Monuments j were also dedicated to the Twelfth army ! corps and to tin Excelsior brlgado Sil ver men held a secret conference in Wash- i ington and decided to call a convention in Chicago July "Jo —Policemen had to lw | siimn. nod to the Baptist Tabernacle, New York, to prevent an expected collision be tween the adherents of IV Potter, the pas- j tor. and those of the Rev. Mr. Putnam, his i accuser Secretary Carlisle made pub lie a letter from ex-Senator Henderson of ! Missouri on the present financial crisis j Ten lives have been lost from the Rescue | crevasse water in Louisiana. Many people j ' are still iu peril of starvation Hoke I Smith, secretary of the interior, spoke on i "Childhood" at the Asbury Park Sunday services President Bashford of Wes ley an university in Ohio aud Professor Drutnmond took part in the services at Chautauqua Lieutenant Peary's ves sel, the Falcon, started for the arctic re- i gion The Rev. Thomas Hpurgeon of London preached iu the Calvary Baptist church, New York The reports of Roar j i Admiral Markham of the Caniperdown ! | nnd several of the officers saved from j i the wreck of the Victoria were made pub- ! j lie by the British admiralty Emperor 1 I William publicly congratulated Chancelor von Caprivi on his successful conduct of the elections for the reichstug. The finan cial proposals of the army bill are likely Ito cause trouble There were 440 deaths 1 ; from cholera at Mecca on Saturday The j Rev. Madison C. Peters severely denounced j I Governor Altgeld of Illinois for his pardon ' , of the anarchists and his abuse of the courts Ilallock Folmsbee's paper box factory in South Norwalk, Conn., was de stroyed by lire Seven cows, recently I bitten by a -mad dog in Eoston, Conn., , l died in that place after suffering untold agonies from hydrophobia Everett I), j Wheeler, a cripple, was held up and robbed of S2O by masked highwaymen in the suburbs of South Norwalk, Conn. Georgia Drew Barrymore, the actress, died suddenly at Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. Gladstone sprained his ankle Paul De rouledo, the French statesman, announced his retirement, and M. Millevoye, editor of The Cocarde, confessed that he had been victimized by a forger. Tuesday, July 4. Bicycle racing for cash begun by the Na tional Cycling association, New York Soldiers and sailors monument dedicated at Cleveland Twelfth international j Christian Endeavor convention opens at i Montreal P. T. Barnum statue un veiled at Bridgeport, Conn. Great an nual Fourth of July celebration at Wood- I stock, Conn. Justice Brewer, Seth Low and Julia Ward Howe present Statuo of William Lloyd Garrison unveiled at Newbury port, Mass.—Atlanta Chau tauqua opens American congress of i musicians opens ut Chicago Great I annual Foorman bicycle road race at Cin cinnati Dr. Samuel Hart, who was | elected bishop of Vermont, declines the i honor and will remain president of Trinity j college Bryn Mawr, Minneapolis sub ' urb, proves a failure Maggie Cannon ! and James Vapati drop dead while dancing at Chicago Monetary strin gency throws 8,000 men out of ; employment at Indianapolis Kan sas Populists through state board of railroad assessors increase assessment of railroad property about 20 per cent, while the ussessed valuation of all other classes of property is lowered. The increase in as sessments means an increase in taxes which the railroads will lie required to pay above £300,000, over SIOO,OOO of which falls upon the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail road company. The payment of taxes on j the assessment will l>e resisted in tho • courts At New York general term in case of Miss Esther Jacobs versus Henry II Sire sots aside the decision of lower courts ! and orders a new trial. Miss Jacobs ro- , ceived a verdict for $25,000 in breach of j promise suit against Sire. She sued for 1 $40,000. Wednesday, July 3. ! There were continued riotous demonstra i tions by students in the streets of Paris. Many were injured on both sides in colli sions between cavalry and rioters. General Saussier has prepared for the worst The new German reichstag was opened by Em peror William. In bis speech from tht 1 throne he dwelt upon the ueeessity for the passage of the army bill without delay j One man was killed and seven persons in j jured in a collision on a South Brooklyn i trolley road Miss Agnes O'Neill of New York bad her long braid of hair clipped off by an unknown man at Forty-eighth street and Eighth avenue A young boy was drowned in the East river, New York, by some of his playfellows, who thought it fun to throw him in, though they knew he could not swim Annie Dunlap, living in Mendham, N. J., committed suicide when ordered by hei stepfather to give up the man she loved More than 100 miners are supposed to have been killed by an explosion of fire damp in a colliery at Tbornhill, Yorkshire E. J. Phelps continued his argument I before the Beh ring sea tribunal There were 250,000 persons at the Fourth of July exercises on the World's (air grounds. Ad dresses were made by Vice President Ste venson, Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia aud Mayor Ilnrrison. The Paul Jones flag was unfurled, and the new Liberty bell was dedicated—-General A. J. Warner, president of the Bimetallic league, issued a call for a national con vention of the league at Chieago on Aug. 1 Seth Low, Justice Brewer and Senator Hawlcy were the speakers ut Henry C. Bowen's annual Fourth of July celebration at Woodstock A bronze statue of Willian Lloyd Garrison was un veiled at Newbury port, Mass., ex-Repre- sentative Frederick T. Greenhalge of Low ell making the oration Professor Drum mond lectured at Chautauqua on "The Origin of Mind" The world's racing record of pacers was broken at Kirkwood, Del., by Saladin, who beat Mascot in 2:05% The Fourth of July was more widely observed than it has been in years ——At the celebration in Tammany Hall, New York, Speaker Crisp, Congressman McMillin and others spoke The Ken tucky legislature has adjourned after a session of 531 days at a cost of iSO(K) f OOO At Long Run, Dillonville and Laurelton mines, Ohio, 1,500 men are on strike because a check weigh nmn was dis ' charged An invalid son of C. B. Red field was thrown out of a wagon by a run away horse at Wappinger's Falls, N. Y. He received injuries that resulted in his death A minister at the World's fair smashed with his cane an exhibit of whisky in bottles The new Liberty bell at the foundry in Troy was rung for tho first time Miss Virginia Withers, a New York girl, is to marry a baron in Paris Embassador Bayard held u Fourth of July I reception in London Four firemen were i injured by the bursting of a cauuou in Ann Arbor, Mich. Preferred Prtaou to Liberty. | Robert Robiuson, butter known as "Old Bob," n life convict in the north ern prison, died Friday night at the age of 80. Robinson was notorious through out all the northern part of Indiana among the thousands of excursionists who annually visit tho prison as perhnps tho first ono on record who positively re fused a pardon nnd regarded tho prison as an acceptablo homo. Robiuson was sent to tho prison nt Jeffersonvillo, Ind., in 1857 from Wayno county to servo a lifo sentence for mur der. After serving two years there ho Was transferred with others to this city to assist in building the northern prison. After the labor was finished he worked on contracts until he grew old, and then during the wardenship of the late Charles Mayno in the seventies he becamo a "trusty" and a farmhand. As he ad vanced in ago his oddities grew upon him. Early in his prison career ho form ed a Btrong attachment for dumb ani mals and inado pets of dogs, rabbits, squirrels uud foxes. Ho also developed into a great hunter aud trapper and would frequently turn his skill to finan cial account. Once during the Mayne regime Bob got lost while hunting in Porter county, west of tho city, and actually hired a man to bring him hack to the prison, In i 1877 Governor Williams offered Robin ! son a pardon, but lie rejected it.—Miehi ; gan City Cor. Chicago Tribune. Through Train* on Trunk Linos. Tho SO west bound trains which run daily on the 8 railroads connecting New York with Chicago average only 8 through passengers each. Tho joint committee of tho Trunk Line and Cen tral traffio associations infers from this small number of through passengers that there are too many through trains run ning on all the roads." They use this as an argument that the Now York Central should not put on its 20-bour limited be tween New York and Chicago and report that through trains ought to raise their fares as their time is quickened, adding tho following extra rates to tho regular fares: Twenty-six hours 83 Twenty-four ami one-half hours a Twenty-two and onc-lialf hours. 8 Twenty and one-half hours 10 This would make tho cost of a trip on the Central's 20-hour limited, with $5 for tho sleeping car, $35 each way, or S7O for tho round trip. Tho attempt to gaugo tho profits of running through trains by tho number of through passengers is in tho highest degreo fallacious.—New York Adver tiser. Criticism of u New Yorker. The most insignificant atom in all cre ution has its usos. A foolish littlo dirty wisp of Btraw may Bhow which way tho wind blows. Tho bristle of a pig may be utilized for scrubbing purposes. And although it is hard to see at first what possible cause so infinitesimal amoleculo a that tiny bit of dried up, grayish mat tor known as tho brntn of Ward McAl lister may subservo, certain it is that evon that apparently worthless bit of spongo may point a moral and disfigure —not adorn—a tale to some purpose. At tho sight of the great prince of bottle washers and menu makers our scorn will vanish, and wo shall be lisping cringingly, ige, I heard a Chicago belle murmur to a New Yorker the other day, "I am afraid you find us very crudo aft er New York." That is the way to in vite contempt. If we run to Ward Mc- Allister or after him nnd vie with each other in filling his jaded inaw with the host our chefs afford, wo shall bo as bad as he.—Chicago Post. Crowd* In London. English reporters can never agree upon the number of peoplo in a crowd. Es timates of tho numerical strength of tho eight hours' meeting in Hyde park ranged from 80,000 to 500,000, while the actual number was probably about 100,- 000. The figures given in connection with Wednesday's loyal demonstration differed almost as absurdly, the lowost estimate being 1 GO,OOO nnd tho highest 750,000. Polico calculation, which is genorally fairly reliablo, puts tho num ber at 800,000, reckoning peoplo all along the route. At some favorite spots tho crush was tremendous, but thero were surprisingly fow casualties. Tho Metro politan corps of tho St. John Ambulance brigade was on duty. The staff consisted of 8 surgeonß, 12 ambulance officers, 11 nursing sisters and 81 rank and filo, while tho transport consisted of 4 pairs horse ainbulanco wagons, a wheeled lit ter and 30 stretchers. A hundred and fifty cases were treated, mostly faints.— London Letter. Tho Jersey Peach Crop. A letter from Flemington, N. J,,Bays: Two hundred and ninety replies to 800 inquiries sont out to the largest peach growers i this part of tho state regard ing tho prospects for this year's crop substantially report that tho prospects for a very largo crop are good. Tho cold spring weather retarded the growth of peach buds until the late frosts were over. The buds are opening now and are healthy in appearance. In the year of a full crop Hunterdon county has yielded 1,800,000 baskets. It is expected that that number will be exceeded this year. Similar encouraging reports come from Warren, Somerset and Sussex coun ties, where the peach Interest has great ly developed in the last five years. The Oldest Inhabitant Gone. Amos Andrew Parker of Fitzwilliain, N. H., died Friday. Ho had several titles to fame, thechief est being that ho was probably the oldest person in New England. He had reach ed the truly remarkable age of 101 year's 7 months and 4 days, and up to the very last all his bodily and mental faculties were in an excellent state of preserva tion. He was graduated from the Uni versity of Vermont in 1818 in a class of 10 mombers, tho next oldest of whom died In 1872. Mr. Parker was an editor and lawyer. The journalistic profession is surely not conducive to longevity, so that tho case, is a very remarkable one.—St. Johns-' bury (Vt.) Republican. KELLMER i*i IB n will make for the next 30 days ONE DOZEN CABINETS of our "French Finish" (regular price, $4.00) for $3.00. Make two negatives and show proofs to select from. Wr r T , ( iTT ATJ A XTT'TfT? BETTEB WORK THAN CAN BK HAD ' * XXJXJ ' * XliXllll X XLiXli ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE REGION. 13 West Broad Street, Hazleton. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. REGISTER OF WILLS JOHN J. BRISLIN, of Sugar Notch. Subject to the decision ol' the Democratic county convention. rpOR c< >UNTY TREASURER W. MURRAY ALEXANDER, of Hanover Township. Subject to t lie decision of the Democratic county convention. TjX)R SALE.—House and lot on Centre street, JJ Freehold; house, :tixSl; lot 125x25. For further particulars apply at this ollice. WANTED.— A grirl to do general housework in u small family; good reference re quired. Apply 20 West Main street, Frccland SALE.—Fine property on Centre street .F next to Central hotel; storeroom and dwelling; everything in "good condition. Ap ply ut this oflice. rpoit SALE.—A well-built dwelling, with _F stable and lot, on Washington street, between South and Luzerne. Apply to John Valines, opera house building, Frccland. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- ifa ** tor and Hnllentine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. G. B. Payson, D. D, S., I) E;IYT IST Fit EEL AND, PA. Located permanently in Dirkbeek's building, room 4, second lloor. Special attention paid to' ull brunclies of dentistry. Painless Extraction. AH work guaranteed. Ollice hours: 8 to 12 A. AL; 1 to 5 P. M.;7toP. M. Idiotic Actions of Women. Throughout the whole miserable Car lyle Harris business certain women have mado themselves disagreeably conspicu ous by an unwholosomo display of mawk ish sentiment, hut it remained for a few fanatics near Albany to givo the dis play the finishing touches. Tho decora tion of a murderer's grave by feminine sympathizers njiart from thu family and near friends was bad enough, hut tho subsequent raid on and spoliation of tho flowers by a lot of idiotic exceeds all patience. These woraou waited until the mourners had departed, then rushed forward and seized tho flowers. Thoy may have been actuated by different motives. Some doubtless wished a pro cious souvenir of the departed, others jierliaps merely took tho flowers as a curiosity to bo oxhibitod to thoir friends. But in any case tho exhibition was of fensive in tho last degreo, and more's the pity that tho women were not arrested for trespass. It seems almost useless to preach to women on tho absurditios of tho exhibi tions mado over the last hours of mur derers, but tho Harris caso and its con clusion liavo necessitated a Btrong re monstrance. The conduct of Buch wom en is almost as much an instigation as a condonation of murder. To hold them up to tho public and private scorn and reproach is a duty that cannot be too rigorously observed.—New York World. Ladies With n Fighting Partner. A rather curious institution is arising in Paris—that of dueling associates of lu dy journalists. On Saturday the lady known as Mmo. Soverine, who was in timately connected us a friend, literary helper and disciple of M. Jules Vallea, contributed an article to The Journal, at which a M. Massard, a socialist, took oilenso. Ho called on M. Xau, the edi tor, to ask for satisfaction. It being impossible to call Mme. Sov erine out, tho answer was that, in vir tue of a fiction adopted for tho purpose of roleasing M. Xau from all responsi bility in such cases, Mme. Sovorlne was supposed to be tho joint author with M. Labruyeroof all her articles. He hod agreed to be answerable for any offense she might give. M. Massard then Bent-seconds to M. Lnbruyore, who, admitting that he was the fighting partnor of the lady, referred them to a couple of male friends. Tho duel, which has taken place, was a fierce affair. It was fought with foils. In the second round M. Labruyoro received a cut on tho chin, but tho doctors saying that it did not signify, there were five other rounds. Tho combat was ended by M. Massard running his foil through tho forearm of M. Labruyere. Honor was thon declared satisfied, and M. La bruyere was driven back to Paris.—Lon don News. Subscribe for the TRI BUNK. When Baby was sick, wo plvo her Castoria.' When sho was a Child, sho cried for Castoria When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When sho bad Children, sho gave thorn Castoria. COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. Kemp's 1 .album stops tho cough at once. THE SPECIAL BARGAINS STILL GOING at J. C. Berner's. 1-yard-wide dress goods, 6 1-2 cents. 1-yard- wide dress plaids, reduced from 25 cents to 12 1-2 cents. Cashmere satines, worth 20 cents, for 12 1-2 cents. Rugs, Mats, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Furniture and Beddings—the largest stock in town. Avail yourself of the bargains. Groceries and Provisions below market price. •T. C. BERNER. I , SjT |a| I i 1 [iSppJE'¥M4lS| y'i './j fil ;/ ! sir".' 4 ik.*. $ | ity and thomerit ao"ourVab'iaV.' I,oab * bil ' | ?;EESDoabledftlorideof.Goidtablets /w,A,y■ sViU complnfcnly destroy thodnMro forTOBACCO in from 3 tos dnyn. Perfectly harm- /T **£. y j£r ■ ,y> j Jrx H ;....• tdf?o (.? ,'iic |i.itlc.nt, wlio will volr.uturliy B!i>p3wokintforche\vin/f in a lm/ day a / \iV _ *- ''; MbsTF;HNSS ail KORFHINE )(ABIT + ! v *.j the pntirut, by tiiauso of'oar SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLUTS " •% During treatrn.-Mtpnti-nitseronllcwcd the freo UKO of Liru'r or Wcr- *SA ITUF 9 '*•' J '• until u: i. tiinoua tlmyslmU voluntarily givo thorn up. X W Ik fijif 'I . 'or.cl )>u:"i.i'UuiuT!iaud pamphlet of totttluioniulafrco.br.d nball S J? S - .~t- 9 !io rrl:ul to platt ;ul>.r.iri Iran ;>y of thoen Habits lit conimuniru- J? \**\ \*V f j fiSliPlOlllfllS •y$ tlon wit.h per-.. who lmvo been cured by tho u*a of our TABLVTG. A uullLlUlUCllii _ -.'j , HILL'S VAOLETS r° for sale by all Fir.ST-CLAEFL J ? V.4 S from persons l duijklsMut (i 100 \>3k. m ■ r ' If your clt u i<<'..■*tdoe ; a not ke.p them, ua Q | ,00 ✓ V / Who havo boen ■• .a *}"•! we will send you, by rctuin mail. apucku[, r o or our >•' *.v V ▼if ■ - s ] ~, ~, v&v cured by tho usoof I l Write your nnmo ; r.J Address plnlnlv, nnd str.to a v t r vJL x/*\ v _ J - - T — -*- i v;<% Hilf* Tablet* ■ . ,rj DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchaslrf? J? allil 9 1 dUIVMt I %-J oirXroll I^ f ali'l?* 8 "Jis'lf"for TTTTT S > ■Gpfyfr V' Tun Omo OHEMICAI-Co.: g H £Bl®ra 8 XSZ'SZWH J' DKAB 8W:-I bavo been astng yon* * iJi - „ , . ," J, n k on° cur, for tobnoco habit, and (oond it would g •J Manufactured only by / ®IN V)v v > r C v lmt you claim lor It. I used tun conu I Ku XaSk worth of tie strongest chewing tobacco u day, _, na THE Bm yr J- from ten to lorty pipes of tobuoco. Have chewed nmn PnPMII HT Pfl -r rna twonty-flve years, and twopackagee 9 HUlllU ullLiluluilij uUii v\ of your Xablota cured mo 801 have no desire for it. r- | R , ore flnrira ..L SA&toL Wa A B ' M * jAY LOKD, LCSIIC, MlCh. J 61.53 &66 Opora Block, \.,,. >jT DOBBS Fehbt, N. Y. _ I IMA nmn W l *, XE v> ,T::Er>moo7rMicAi.Co.:-GE: TlEMEK:— SomotliuoaKolecnt I LIMA, wniO. \ak Vl / li.r f l.t ) worth c.f your Tablet.: for Tobacco Habit. Irecelvod ■ ~ B.inirrr.ni ' V. A .'i jr tlior.i allrlr:bt in.'l,ttlthough 1 wur bothnheavysmokeraudchewer. u PARTICL LARS *430, v Jik AV S tiiey did tho worl: In baa than thru. iIUVB. lam cured. ■ CDCC "My:: v..'\ \X CBgq THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.. jt / HI a 03 and B3 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. rTbimwiMWfflmimmmm iVow Is Your Time — To buy your CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and ROOTS and SHOES if you want to save money. Come and see what NKU BUBGERS can do for you, and enjoy the full purchasing power of youi dollar. We always endeavor to give our patrons as Much for Their Money as We Can, and the success we have attained through this motto has made us all the more anxious to surpass all of our former successes, and has placed us on the alert for whatever bargains we could buy to offer our many customers. By this way we have succeeded in securing about 800 SIL VER HANDLED GLORIA UMBRELLAS, which we can sell for less than half their actual value. We have them in three sizes as follows: . 20-inch fast black gloria, silver handle, 40 cents; never sold before under SI.OO. 28-inch goes at bo cents; regular price, $1.15. 30-inch, our price now is GO cents; regular price, $1.25. If you want an umbrella come and see these goods. They are the greatest things ever offered at the money, and while this lot lasts they go at the prices quoted above. This is an oppor tunity of a lifetime to get a good umbrella for almost nothing. Come and get what you want of them while you have the oppor tunity. If you want anything in our other lines you will lind them at greatly reduced prices at Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium, In the I'. O. S. of A. Building, - Freeland, Pa. ORANGE BLOSSOM ■ IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Flax Seed Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by AT.T. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on rcoeipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. Sold, -toy- -\7C7-. GEOVEB, Preeland. John Smith IN THE BIRKBECK BRICK BUILDING, FREELAND, lias the largest and best stock of Mill!, HITS' IMS al SHOES, ItiSIII WIS, Etc., in Freeland. Everything New and Cheap. Our store room, which is the largest in Freeland, is filled with (lie latest fashionable productions of the best clothing manufacturers,*and all our goods are at your disposal for inspec tion. We give the best for the least money. WEIDER & ZANG, Vnltesrau We are located above Meyer's Jowelry store JIIKI have 011 hand a lino line of aoodß, which ; will be done up in the latest styles at u very j moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy and WE ASK FOR A TRIAL. Repairing Promptly Executed.