QUIET ON THE LEHIGH Indications To-day Point to an Extension of the Strike. Marl of tlie Jersey Cenfrul and I.uck awamia Hold Secret Meot!ns in j Anticipation of Trouble, Slionlfl Their Roads be Asked to Move Lehigh Freight—Only Mail Trains Running on the Tie<l-Up Road. JERSEY CITY, NOV. 22.—A secret session el the engineers and firemen employed In the Ceutrul railroad of New Jersey was held last night aud a resolution was unan imously adopted asking the company to refuse to allow the Lehigh Valley railroad company to run Its freight ear. over the Central traoke until the existing difficulty on the Leblgh Valley 1B adjusted. For the Central to comply with this re quest would be a violation of Interstate law, and It is now predicted by many that another road may be tied (ip before to morrow. Employes of the D., L. & W. also met last night la secret session and passed resolutions to stand by the Lehigh strikers. They talked over matters that would in dicate that thsy expected to be forced to quit work for a time. TIE-UP COMPLETE. Trains Slde-Truckod at Snyro-Men Use No Violence. WAVBRLY, N. Y., NOV. 21.— The tie up on the Lehigh Is more complete here to day. New secessions are continually made to the ranks of the strikers. Last night an engluo was coupled onto a baggage car that had stood iu the Sayre yard nearly all day and taken to Wav erly. It contained several pouches of IXIAII. The strikers offered no opposition. There is no prospect of any cars being moved for some time to come. The men use moral suasion only aad aro conduct ing themselves iu very orderly manner. Bherlff Powell of Bradford county is at Fayre and Sheriff Conklin, of Tioga couuty, at Waverly, but so far their pres ence has not been needed. Notices just posted about the Btreets of Say re aud Wuvorly announce in substance i that the company is always willing toglve patient hearing to complaints of employes or auy number of them, and that appeal from the superintendent's decision may bo heard by the president. The company maintains the right to employ men upon the terms agreed upon, to settle ail com plaints with its employes, and to dis charge men for oause with right to appeal, but without refereuce to the action of any organization. All employes who fail to report for duty before to-day nooa will bo regarded as having left the company, and all such will \>e paid in full as soon as the pay rolls can be made up. The employes have used no violence, the men quietly abandoned their trains as they come in. Many more men are out to-day than yesterday and very few new men are coming forward to take their places. When an occasional man is se cured the strikers, in almost every in stance, induce him to quit. The men are quiet and orderlv and there is an air of determination and con fidence that indicates a long and bitter struggle. Ihe leaders of the strikers say that the combination mail and passcuger trains that were moved yesterday were manned b* brotherhood men that the mails might not be interfered with, but when the com pany picked up a crew and attempted to move a freight train they withdrew their meu from all trains aud traffic at once stopped. Ono Freight Allowed to Move. SOMEUVILUC, N. J., Nov. 22 —Ouly two east bound and three west bound passen ger trams have passed over the Lehigh Valley railroad through Bound Brook since last night. During the night one freight go ug east went thnm : i . but t lis was because there were oar* of livj stock which could not be very Well delayed, 'ihe strikers seem to be willing that a cer tain nunib?r of passenger trains shall move each way, but they have .ail freight tied up tight The Lehigh officials have applied to Sheriff Q, M. Bills of S in rset, county for protection to their \ roperty in this county, but this wouid seetn to lie unnecessary as ther • is not the slightest signs of disorder. Idle Without Striking. NEWARK, N. J,No - 12 — 7;.e Lehigh VaJh y railroad p o de h. v • not mov&l a p <uud of freight in tins city s Satur day, and they are un tide to el ju.A when th*y will be able to handle a yof it. Ihe inen employe I in the yards i.i thin city have rot been called iu for the r.-.t-o i that the road Wing tu\ w >. i„> 0.01. •<•- lions can Ik; made. nr. \th .... jibsolul.-.v nothing lor them to .in. i -y are iA • without striking. Voorlioon Appcara Coull lout. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 i;t. n ; (bva eral Manager Voorhees of the L* ; 4 Val ley returned from Bet I'hem list n'gY ♦•Everything looks sat sf.i.tory," in* si d, 4, aud Irom Maucli Chunk to New York tne service is in good shape. At Buffalo things are moving and wo are j r par-1 to take decisive actiou to-day at VVilkesbari'd an 1 Savre." Only "Bob-TuU" M:i!l Tiilus. Ac BURN, N. Y., Nov 21.—A Sabbath stillness rulgun in tli * Lehigh y. -rdi lu re. 'lhe ouly trains moving are "bib-tail" trains, and these nr.; mud ) up with but one passenger coach, to comply with the contract with the govern in it vr.iiu 1 pro vides that the mails must bj carried on passuiger trains. Mall Trains Six Hours Lata. TUNKHAWNOOK, Nov. 22.— 0n1y one train came east from Geneva yesterday. The mail train was held three hours at Geneva because the strikers would not pull any thing but a mail car. One coach wan finally added to the mail car, and the two mtn Dull* to Sm. wjbw If *l thr I hours before an engineer could DO gotten I to pull the train o.i east. It passed through | here six Hours late. There will be noth ing run now but mail trains, with one passenger coach, as there is a desire to avoid s conflict with United States au thorities. Will Ro Prosecuted. BOME, Nov. 22. —Notice has been given to the striking telegraph operators that all who do not resume work to-day will be dismissed. The leaders of the strike will be proceeded again t legally for de serting their posts without giving notice To T ike Srrlkoi'.i PI.o GALE BURG, ill., N ■ 2.\ -' - < 01 Chi.::go, Burlington & Q iu-; • . f; re Hiving h.re daily . . ! -J i : A <> tbe I . hi ;h V.ill-v .s;.. ire ni-iiiy idle IU.'U UIJU ;t. J ir.i n s/ V. til an : U tii~Ug."!s iu t.:y c. .ri .v,l. NICIITKItOY GOES TO SEA. lit axil's New Cruiser Proves to Do an Excellent. Gunboat. NEW YORK, NOV. 22.—The tug Wallace B. Flint went down to the Brazilian cruiser Nichteifcy yesterday afternoon to take off Capt. Zallnski, who has been training the crew in the use of the big dynamite gun. The tug lauded the cap tain, on its return at the foot of Wall street. Capt. Z.tlinski said that the new cruiser sailed a little before 2 o'clock. lier ex act destination was not known even to her commander as she was under sealed orders. The captain said that every man iu the crew seemed entirely satisfied and even enthusiastic over his mission. No fear was evinced either at the prospect of eucouuter with one of Mello's war-ships or of accident in handling the dynamite gun. The gun worked splendidly and the men selected to man it showed remarkable aptitude. i bey had used duuimy projectiles in the practice and these, although of wool, were thrown about a mile and a half. The cruiser turned out to bo an excellent gun bota, the bed put ou her for the gun eir riage steadily withstanding the strain of the recoil which was as gre at as when the real projectiles are being thrown. The Fiske range-fluder worked to a charm. This will be the first time that the range-finder will have been used in ac tual warfare. Asked how It happened that the Yarrow boat broke adrift from the Nictheroy, Capt. Zallnski said that so far as he was aware, no one on the vessel knew. THANKSGIVING DAY PARDONS. An Olil Custom ol' "Surprising" in Maß*ucliii*ettß to Bo Slopped. BOSTON, NOV. 22. —lt is understood that the great event of tht year at the state prison—the formal ceremony of "surpris ing" the two lucky life-term men who are pardoned according to custom ou Thanks giving Day, by apprising them of their good fortune before all their assembled fellow prisoners—will be done away with under the new warden. With many others who kuow the feelings of the convicts or I who have witnessed the proceedings aud its effect, Warden Bridges considers the ceremony a bit of refined cruolty. The usual public reception and festivi ; ties at the state prison will be dispensed with this year. The pardons will be read ! to the two lucky couvicts iu private, and j they will go quietly to their choien desfcl -1 nations. The public will be denied the I privilege of visiting, and only the priso -1 ners will be allowed to attend the services in the chapel in the morning. This is the wish of Warden Bridges, who says that the strain of the suspense on the life men while waiting through the hours of the entertainment to hear who the chosen ones are, is terrible, and lias a more than disheartening effect upon those who aro not selected. TIIIED TO "STRIKE" CLEVELAND. | A Crank Wanted $25 to Buy a Horse and Wagon. 1 W ABHINOTON, Nov. 22.—Among the callers at the White House yesterday was a young white man, who explained to the usher that he had come to ask. President Cleveland for $25 with which to purchase a horse and wagon. He was inoffensive and made no regis t ance when an officer was called to conduct him to the police station, lie there gave his name as John W. Kort'im, and stated that he was a farmer living at Mantua, Gloucester county, N. J. He is being held awaiting the arrival of friends. This was Kortum's third visit to the White House, his first having occur red three weeks ago. On both previous occasions he was persuaded to return to New Jersey but the third visit caused his arrest. .lodge Cullcn Will Preside. ALBANY, NOV. 22.— Gov. Flower has appointed au extraordinary Court of Oyer and Terminer to take cognizurie of the election cases in Kings county and has designated the Hon. Edgar M. Cullen, oi the Second Judicial District, to preside. At Ju le Cullcns' suggestion the (l it? of holding the court has been fixed for Mon day, Dec. 18, next. Did Not Pass tlio Dividend. CON'OUKD, N.H., Nov. 22. —At a meeting of the directors of the Mount Washington va.lroad it was voted not to pass the annual d valued, for the reason that, on account of the business depression and the World's lair, the receipts for the season were barely sufilcleut to meet the operating ex -3 pen**. Ellison Goes io King NEW YORK, NOV. 22. -Frm.lt KUisou . WHH rv::.ov<?.l from tho Tomlw prion to Sing Sing this morning to commence serving his sentence of five \v irs i„ r as . saultiog Broker Honriquus. All Vessel* Will Bo (Juazamiucd. HAVANA, Nov. 21. — All vess.-Li arriving at this port from Santa Cruz da Teusriff j will he quarantined. This act-on i tak-n because of the reported outbreak ol cholera at that place. Many Fisher.uru Drowned. LONDON, NOV. 22.—A disp itch fron Leiovig, Denmark, s iys that mm/ fisi log I ts were lost i.i the -torrn in ih.n wel ii;y, and that 48 personi wen y"od SHIRY CF NEWS Important Events of the Past Week. SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 20.—The govern ment denies that there is any understand ing with Nfcuragua in case war breaks out. Efforts will bo made to coufiue the war to Honduras and Nicaragua. CITY OF MEXICO, NOV. 20. —A contract | for the completion of the Teh a tin tcpec ! I railroad was signed between the govern ment aud the Hon. Charles Stnubope, | representing the Dresdner bank of Ger many, and others. , CAPE TOWN, NOV. 20. Maj. Goold Adams, has sent a report to Fort Victoria saying that 8,000 Matabeles have gathered . between Sbilo and Inyati. Lo Penguin | is believed to be in command. He has | made no overtures looking towards sur render. NEW YPIUC, Nov. 21. —Judge O'Brien has signed the order discharging from custody Charles W. Gardner, former chief detective of Dr. Parkhurst's society, whose conviction for extortion was re versed by the gener.il term of the supreme court. District-Attorney Nicoll may ap , peal the case. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The Herald's I Montevideo cable says: "The report that Admiral Mello had proclaimed Prince Pierre d'Alcantara, son of Count d'Eu, as Emperor of Brazil, is not credited here." Jt is reported as a ruse of President Peixoto to injure the insurgents and se cure aid from the United ritates. Neither is any credcucj placed in the report that Admiral Mello and his squadron have es caped from the harbor of Bio. CREEDS, Col., Nov. 22.—From 24 to 30 cars of ore a day are shipped from this camp. The Emma mine has become a shipper. The recent strike of gold ore iu the Amethyst mine has eet other compan ies to developing deeper in search of this new find. The Amethyst has from four to twelve ounces of gold to the ton in the ore found in the filth level, and in the seventh level the ore shows native silver on oiis side and gold on the other. HOMESTEAD, Fa., Nov. 20. —The Car negie steel company has, for some time, contemplated the manufacture of Har veyized steel. Improvements on an ex tensive scale, for that purpose, have been commenced. This department will cover several acres of ground and will be ready for operation by spring. This addition will give employment to five hundred men. Other extensive improvements are in pro gress, particularly iu the armor plate press shops. WASHINGTON, NOV. 21.— Despite pro fessions to the contrary, the Mexican gov ernment is expressing serious concern over the new revolutionary movement in augurated in Texas, and within the past few days two dospatches from his govern ment have been presented at the state department by Minister Komero regard ing the formation of hostile bands on the American side of the Rio Grande, os tensibly with the intention of crossing into Mexico. SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 20. —T0-days Call, says: "If United States Minister Willis in sists upon the reinstatement *of Queen Liliuokalaui, the deponed queen of Hawaii, that woman will be deported from the isl ands and the chances are that the exequa tur of President Cleveland's envoy will be cancelled aud he will ba returned to this couutry as persona nou grata. This is lather astonishing news, but it is a fact and is what the provisional government of the islands has decided upon." WILKESBARRB, Pa., Nov. 21.—The strike iu the Wilkesbarre lace mill, oue of the lurgest in the United States, which has lasted for some months, is ended. The largo force of Germans employed there will return to work. The Nottingham men will not be taken back by the com pany. Those who will return have ac cepted the reduction of twenty per cent, with the understanding that full wages will bo paid as soon as the market can be found for the goods manufactured here. LONDON, NOV. 22. —A dispatch from Cape Town says that although reefs of gold are visible near Buluw .yo, lute tho headquarters of the Matabele king, Lo bengula, but now in possession of the forces of the British South Africau Com pany, no prospecting is allowed. The forces at Fort Salisbury are being dis banded and the breaking up of the forces at the other forts is imminent. The re mainder of the camptign agalunt thj Ma.abeles will be carried on by tjie Mat i belo land police lores, which is now bo ing organized. TOPEKA, Kan., No A. 22. —Gov. Lowell ing has received a letter from Alfred Cbristereen, a ship owner of Copenhagen, informing him that a company has been formed In that city to build a line of ships to run between that port and Galveston, Tex., to carry out the plan originated by the governor for sending tho products of i Kansas and other western states to Europe i byway of tho gulf, thus saving the long haul by rail to the Atlantic seaboard. Gov. Lewelling is highly elated at the favor which his project has met iu Copen hagen, the capital of Denmark. NEW YOIIK, NOV. 22. —At a meeting of tho executive board of the reorganized cordage trust arrangements were made to resume operations. The reorganized trust will have a capital of $3,000,000 in cash and $5,0 0,000 collaterals, secured by New York and New England banks. Among the executive officers there are several of the old members of the trust, but tho bul ance of ppwer is held by the banks. The I creditors of the old trust have been offered a settlement. The terms tbey are recom mended to accept are 10 per cent, in cash, 30 per cent, in ninety days, and the re mainder in bonds of tho new onipmy not subject to mortgage or foroclomre. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 22.—There is great excitement over a telegram received from Washington that the lands form rly belonging to the Northern Pacific railroad company have lapsed back to the govern ment again by recent court declsiou. Hun drds of settlers, young and old, spent all Sunday night filing claims, Hud there was a busy scone. The lands are located ii'-ar th Northern Paoiflc depot and it the central portion of the city. The rail ! road officials scout the idea that the coin puuy is dispossessed of tue laud), but sev erul attorneys claim otherwise. Two squads of policemen are on the ground to preserve order, but so far 110 violence is re pot ted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. —Affairs In Hawaii are left in a very interesting con dition by the reports brought by tho steamer Australia, particularly as viewed in the new light caat by the publication of Commissioner Blount's report. Every body is now anxiously waiting for the ar rival of the Alameda, which sailed from Honolulu last Thursday and is due at San Francisco to-morrow. As tbi* vessel will bring advices flvo days later than those brought by the Australi -, it hus been assumed that they will be more significant and important as indicating more clearly the policy to be pursued by Minister Wills. But there are whuPmny be regarded as good reasons for the belief that the curiosity of the public is again to be disappointed. It is doubtful whether tho islanders, nt the date of sailing of the Alameda, had received the news con tained in Secretary Uresham's letter. He was born lu Morgan county, 0., 03 years ago, and 20 years later moved to Wisconsin, settling near his present home, In what was then Bad Axe county. Few men have held so many public positions. Up to war times he bad served in many local offices; was a member of the assem bly in 1802, and during the summer fol lowing was commissioned major of tbo 20th Wisconsin, of which regiment he afterwards became colonel, and at the close of the war was commissioned brevet brigadier-general. lu 1800 he was bank comptroller, and WAS elected a member of the 42nd, 43d and 44th congresses; was tendered by President Garfield the mission to Paraguay and Uruguay, the mission to Denmark and the ohief of the bureau of printing and engraving, all of which were declined. Ho was elected governor of Wisconsin in 1881, and served for three terms, a distinction never accorded to any citizen of a state with the exception of Gen. Lucius Fairchild. When Gen. Har rison became president in 1880, he called Governor Rusk into his cabin it us secre tary of agriculture. TARIFF RILLS WERE MISSING. For a Time the Committee Was Greatly Excited. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. —There was quite an excitement yesterday afternoon in the ways and means committee room. Two copies of the newly prepared tariff bills were found to be missing when the com mittee met for the afternoon session. Tho jneuiber who was responsible for the loss confessed that he had carried them over to the pie counter of the senate restaurant and laid them by his plate while he swal lowed his noon-day repast. He supposed that he had forgotten them and hurried back to the sonuta wing of the capitol, but the bills had disappeared. One of the members of the commit tea suggested that they had probably fallen into the hands of the newspaper men and that the entire bill, so fur as outlined, would uppear in all of the morning papers. This remark oauoed great consterna tion. A hurried search of the committee room, in which all the members partici pated, followed. When the excitement was at its height the copies were found where A waggish member of the commit tee, who had taken them from the pie counter, had hidden them, and quiet was agaiu restored. Steel Works Resume. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 23.—Carl McKin ney, late of the Pennsylvania steel com pany at Sparrow Point, Md., having been made general manager of the Lackawanna steel works here, gave notice that all th* machinists, blacksmiths, carpenters, pat tern makers and foundry men of the South mills, 200 in number, will resume work after an idleness of five months. The en tire steel works are soon expected to begin work. The furnace men of the company have also been ordered to duty. Ihey number 300. Dr. Carmody Dead. NEW YORK, NOV. 22.— Dr. W. F Car luody, who was the senior veterinary sur geon at the recent horse show In Madison Square Garden, died of pneumonia at his home here yesterday. MANY BLOCKS BURNED. Mprlngfleld, Mass., Swept by a Des tructive Conflagration. §BRIKOFIELD, Mass, Nov. 22. —Fire burst out in the Worthington street block owned ty J. K. Dexter A Co., about 12:20 this morning and spread rnpidly. Al though a brick partition separated the adjoining building the rags burned with such heat that the walls gave way. The first structure burned was built four years ago, at a cost of $20,000 and was occupied by A. F. Leonard & Co., seedsmen, the Stearns paper company, and the Graphic company. The upper floors were stored with rags. The second block was worth about $25- 000. The first floor was occupied by the Union cycle company, and fcho rest by J. K. Dexter & Co. The third block, owned and occupied by James Doolan, also a rag dealer soon went up in smoke and the fire continued to spread. At 2 o'clock five blocks were destroyed and the fire WAS still raging. The Glendower hotel and the Fuller blook, the largest and costliest in the city were threatened, and help was then sum moned from Holyoke. At 2.50 the fire spread to the Abbe block aud Glendower hotel. It was only after the fiercest struggle I on the part of the local and Holyoke de partments that the firo was finally gotten under control. Iho loss cannot now be accurately com puted, but will be very large. To Pay Final Tribute. MADISON, Wis., NOV. 23. —As soon as the news of the death of General Rusk was received at the capitol messages of condolence were sent to Mrs. ltusk and family by Governor Peck and other statu oflheis and ni/iny friends. Governor Peck called a special meeting of the citiz -ns at the executive chamber tor the pur.iosj of making arrangements to attend tue fun eral and it was decided that the governor aud his stall attend in a body, going to Viroqua by special train. LYNCHED IN A CM The Wretch Swung to Stair railing by a Mob. Lynchers Urged 011 by n Woman, Who Supplied tho Rope—A Com mittee From the Mob Visits the Jail Later to Make Sure That Their Victim Was Dead. OTTUMWA, la., Nov. 22.— An excited and angry 1110b bung Fred Gustavesoa on the stair-railing of Justice Truitt's court room yesterday afteruoou. Gustaveson assaulted the little 4-year old girl of Jouas Sax about t.-ii o'clock Monday night. The brute was promptly arrested short ly after committing the crime and lodg'd in jail. Yesterday morning he was tiken to the Sax house and positively identified by the little girl and a compani n, wao was enticed to a room with the little Sax girl, but was permitted to leave after get ting inside the room. After assaulting the child Gustavesou turned her out, an 1 with difficulty she succeeded ill reaching home in a terrible couditiou and related hor horrible experience to her parents. Her father went to police headquarters and soon after Capt. Haunon bad Gus taveson behind the bars of the county jail. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Gus tavesou was taken quietly to Justice Truitt's office for arraignment. The news that the man was in Truitt's court spread with wonderful rapidity, and ill less than 20 minutes a crowd of per haps a thousand was surging around the stairway leading to the court room, trying to get at the prisoner. The mother of the little girl succeeded iu getting to the top of the stairs and from the platform in front of the court room swung a rope, and, together with hor aged father, appealed to the crowd below to hang Gustaveson. Sheriff Mclntyre And Mayor Force ap pealed to the crowd for peace and silence but all in vaiu. A number of men after a great effort succeeded in gaining admission to the court room. No sootier were they jon tho inside thau they attempted to open the doors to admit their friends. This precipitated a fight with the court officers which was carried ou with desper ate determination for several minutes. The superior numbers of the lynchers finally won the battle and as the doors were opened the mob poured into the room. The leader of the mob seized the rope from the hands of Mrs. Sax and as the court attaches were powerless to interfere, placed it about Gusfcaveson's neck in a twinkling. With a yell of rage the rope was seized by a hundred hands and the quaking wretch was dragged from his chair across the floor to the door, where he was lifted over the railing until the rope had been made secure when he was let go. He hung suspended above the pavement 011 the principal street of the city for fully ten minutes, the contortions of his body being extremely revolting. Suddenly the rope parted and the body dropped to the street below, and a con certed rush WHS nirtde by the spectators for its possession. The police, however, were first to reach tbo prostrate figure and hastily throwing it into a farmers wagon standing nearby, drove rapidly to the jad, being followed by the mob. The lynchers again de manded the body of Oustavesou, nor would they desist when told that the man was dead. A truce was patched up by the appointment of a committee which exam ined the body aud pronounced life extinct. The little girl remains in a precarious condition, with the chauoes of life greutly against her. CLILNESE Admitted. NEW YORK, NOV. 22. —Judge Lncombe, in the United States circuit court gave a decision permitting the lauding here of a dozen Chinamen, whom collector Kilbreth hud debarred. The judge held that the evidence of Chinese inspector ScharfT, was not sufficient to keep them out of the country, as it was of a hearsay character. The decison also covers the cases of two Chinamen who cam* here from Havana, as did the dozen now hero, but who were sent back ugain. More Dynamiting in Spain, MADRID, NOV. 2'3.—A petard euclos-d in a copper cylinder was exploded in Val encia yesterday doing considerable dam age. The continuence of such outrages bus caused dismay among tbo populace of Valencia. The government officials havo ordered the arrest of all persons known to be anarchists. Opium .Smugglers Arrested. NIAGARA • PALIS, N. Y., NOV. 22. Charles Mills, William Carmichael and Patrick Burke, all of this city, were ar rested last night charged with opium smuggling. A package containing 2) half pound cans of the drug were fouud iu tboir possession. Will Not Visit|ilome. ROME, NOV. 22. —The Papal Nuticio at Vienna assures the Vatican that there is nq.truth in the statement that Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir presumptive of the Austrian throne, will soou make a visit to Rome. Jew* Going to Argentine. ODESSA, Nov. 22. —The emigration com mittee is giving assistance to Hebrews who are making preparations to leave Russia by the wholesale for the Argentine repub lic in the spring. Montpelier's Water Famine. MONTPETLIER, Vt., Nov. 22.—-A water famine is apparently inevitable, there having been scarcely a particle of raiu siuce the first of October. The reservoir is at the lowest point ever reached. Greeks Shut Out. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. —Superintendent Stump to-day debarred from landing at Boston, Mass., six Greeks who came to this country uuder contract. ZBlanlsete, Ccmfcrtables, Glcves, 3>Totion.s, we have a tremendous assortment at LOWEST PRICES. At Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium, FREELAND, PA. *F3•• ••• . 1 . 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 ATJi DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. Sold, "toy Amandus Oswald, Freeland.. KETLMER IMIOTOtJKAJPJIER Tho Finest Specialties in tlie Photographic Art. For Finish We Can't Be Beat. WIT T (i 7TA T) 1 \TnipD BETTER WORK THAN CAN BE HAH >V lljlj VJ U 1 L*J Jli ANYWHERE ELSE IN REGION. 13 West Broad Street. Hazleton. Latest Fall Styles —IN-s- Ladies', Misses' and Children's tiffi, • CLOAKS ■ 11 • JACKETS" AT LOW PRICES. JOHN SMITH, - BIRKBEGK BRICK. GEO. CHESTNUT, LEADER OK GREAT BARGAINS, lias a fine line of Boots and Shoes. Every Variety. Best Material. Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. NOVELTIES. TOYS, Etc., OF EVERY KIND. See our handsome stoek of footwear—the largest and best In town. Custom-made work a specialty and repairing done on the premises. 93 Centre street. Freeland. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Illrkbeck. President. 11. C. Konns, Vleo President. 11. It. Davis, Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. 1)1 RECTORS.— Joseph Ilirkheelt, Thos. Illrk beck, John Waimer, A. ltiidewlck, H. C. Krains, ( has. Dusheck, John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton. Three per cent. Interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from oa. in. to 4p. m. Wednesday evenings from 6 to 8, To Horse and Mule Owners! Big stock of Horse Blankets, Lap Rotes, * Fur Boles and all kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from §5.95 up. Prices According to Quality Wanted. Geo. Wise, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. TT°H SALE.—House and lot on Centre street, 11111 her particulars apply at this office. 1 .OT FOR SALE.—One lot on west side of -M \v ashington street, between South and r u , er . ue "IrtK'ts. For further particulars apply to T. A. Buckley, Frcelajitl,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers