EffiM DOCOIENTS An Immense Amount of Printed Matter Sent to Congress. Two Dispatches Suppressed for the I'l l sent U> Mr. Cleveland Sub stance of the Message Sent to the Senate and House The Pres ident Gives Up the Task of En- i deavoring to Jtestoro tho MOIL J archy in Hawaii—Tho Queens Kc- J iusal 10 Promise Amnesty to Those ; "Who Assisted iu Her Overthrow j Causes Hi... to Abandon His Finns. WASHINGTON Pec. 19.— The immense hulk of correspondence accompanying il.e Hawaiian message sent in to congress by tin' president, including all the Blount ex hibits, has constructively gone down to the government printing office to re appear in the ahape of acongress siuual document. AB a matter of fact, tlie great body of the correspondence j is already in print, but tho most interest ing portions, namely, tlre recent corre- j spun deuce and instructions, will be looked j lor with much interest. The president in Ids supplemental mes- j sage to the house makes mention of two documents that have been suppressed be- | cause their publication at this time was not deemed "compatible with tho public j interest," one a dispatch from tho former minister to Hawaii (Sir. Stevens) of date (Ictobcr 8, 1893, and one from the present minister, (Mr. Willis) of date November 10. 1898. It is suggested that it was to this last dispatch that Secretary Gr-sbam's supplemental instruction of December 8.1 refer as being "Your (Minister Willis) dispatch sent by steamer of 25th, of No ve.nl.er" which "seems to call for addi tional instructions." however, may not be the dispatch withheld as there appears to lie too long an interval between its date and the sail ing of the steamer. In any event the fact that no dispatch from Minister Willis, as far as can he discovered by hasty exami nation of voluminous dccumeuts, appears in the correspondence and the admitted fact that one at least of his dispatches is withheld from publication, increase the general anxiety to know exactly what Minister Willis did report to the state department. The Hawaiian Messaga The president in his message on the Hawaiian mutter says in substance: Iu my recent annual message to tho congress I briefly referred to our relations 1 with Hawaii and expressed the intention of transmitting further information on the j subject when additional advices permitted, j Though lam not able now to report a ; definite change iu the actual situation I am convinced that the difficulties lately erected both here and in Hawaii and now standing in the way of a solution through executive action of the problem pre seated, render it proper anil expedient that the matter should be referred to the broad er authority and discretion of congress, with a full explanation of the endeavor thus far made to deal with the emergency, and a statement of the considerations which have governed my action. J suppose that right and justice should determine the path to be followed in treat ing this subject. If national honesty is to be disregarded and a desire for territorial extension, or dissatisfaction with a form of government not our own, ought to reg ulate our conduct, I have entirely mis apprehended the mission and character of our government and the behavior which the conscience of our people demands of their public servant?.. The Harrison Treaty Bill, When the present administration en tered upon its duties the senate had under consideration a treaty providing for the annexation of the H iwaiian islands to the territory of the United States. Surely under our constitution and laws the en largement of our limits is a manifestation of the highest attribute of sovereignty, i and if entered upon as an executive act, j all things relating to the transaction should lie clear and free from suspicion. Additional importance attached to this particular treaty of annexation, because It contemplated a dt-pirture from un broken American tradition in providing i for the addition to our teirltory of islands ' of the sea more than two thousand miles removed from our nearest coast. 'i hese considerations might not of them selves call for interference with the com pletion of a treaty entered upon by a pre virus administration, but it appears from the documents accompanying the treaty when submitted to tho senate, that the ownership of Hawaii was tendered to us by a provisional government set up to suc ceed the constitutional ruler of the islands, who had been dethroned, and it did not appear that such provisional government had the sanction of either popular revolu- Hasty Action. Two other remarkable features of tho transaction naturally at tract ed attention. One was the extraor dinary haste—not to say precipitancy characterizing ail the transactions con nected with the treaty. Between the initiation of the scheme for a provisional government in Haw aii on the 14th day of January and the submission to the senate of the treaty of annexation concluded with such gov ernment,, the entire interval was thirty two days, fifteen of which were spent by he Hawaiian commissioners in the*! o irney to Washington. \ Facts of Vital Importance. 11 tho next place, upon tho face of tint pap.nM submitted with tho treaty it clearly appeared that there was open and uudetermined an issue of facts of the most < ital importance. The message of the president accompanying the treaty de dared that "the overthrow of the mon archy was not in any wly promoted by this governmau_qnd in. * fetter to tin president from the secretary of state, also submitted to the senate with the treaty, the following passage occurs: "At the time the provisioual government took possess : ion of the government buildings, no troops or officers of the United States were present or took any part whatever in the proceedings. No public recogni tion was accorded to the provisioual gov ernment by the United States minister until after the queen's abdication and when they were in effective possession of government buildings, the archives, the treasury, the barracks, the police station, and all the potential machinery of tbo government. Protest of tlio Deposed Queen. But a protest also accompanied said treaty, signed by the queen and her min isters at the time she made way for the provisional government, which explicitly stated that she yielded to the superior forco of the Uiiited States, whose minister hud caused United States troops to be landed at Honolulu and declared that he would support such provisional government '1 he truth or falsity of this protest was surely of the first importance. If true, nothiug but the concealment of its truth could induce our government to negotiate with the semblance of a government thus created, nor could a treaty resulting frotn the acts stated in the protest have been knowiugly deemed worthy of consideration by the senate. Yet the truth or falsity of the protest had uot been investigated. I conceived it to be my duty therefore to withdraw the treaty from the senate for examination, aud meanwhile to cause au accurate, full and impartial Investi gation to be made of the facts ailendibg the subversiou of the constitutioual gov ernment of Hawaii, and the installment in its place of the provisional government. I selected for the work of investigation the Hon. James H. Blount, of Georgia, I | whose service of eighteen years as a mem ber of the house of representatives and whose experience as chairman of the committee of foreign affairs in that body and his consequent fumiiiarity with inter i national topit-s, joined with his high I churucter and honorable reputation, ! seemed to render him peculiarly fitted i for the duties intrusted to him. Review of the Situation. President Cleveland submits the reports of Commissioner Blount, the features of which have already been given in these despatches, and reviews in detail the cir cumstances ot tho revolution which re sulted In tho establishment of the provis ional government. Liegarding Minister . Stevens, the president says: It is unnecessary to set forth tho reas ; ons iu which in January, 1898, led a con siderable proportion of American and other foreign merchants and traders resid ing at Honolulu to favor the annexation iof Hawaii to the United States. It is suf ficient to note the fact and to observe that the project was one which was zealously promoted by the minister representing the United States in that country. He evi dently had an ardent desire that it should be a fact accomplished by his agency au 1 during his miuistry, and was not incon veniently scrupulous as to the means eui ployed to that end. On the 19th day of November, 1892, nearly two months before the first overtact tending toward the sub version of the Hawaiian government and the attempted transfer of Hawaiian terrl - tory to the United States, he addressed a long letter to tho secretary of state in which tho case for annexation was elaborately urgued on moral, politi cal and economical grounds. He refers to the loss to the Hawaiian sugar interests from the opera tion of the McKinloy bill, and tho ten dency to still further depreciation of sugar property unless some positive measure of relief is granted. Ho strongly inveighs against the existing Hawaiian govern ment and emphatically declares for annex* ation. Zcul for Annexation. Several letters of Minister Willis to the state department are quoted decrying tho , monarchy, and showing what the presi i dent terms "zeal for annexation." As a ' further illustration ot the activity of this diplomatic representative, attention is called to the fact that he issued a procla mation whereby "in the name of the United States" he assumed the protection | of the Hawaiian islands and declared that ! said action was "taken pending and sub ject to negotiations at Washington." Of course this assumption of a protectorate was promptly disavowed by our govern ! ment, but the American flag remained over the government building at Honolulu aud the forces remained on guurd until April, and after Mr. Blount's arrival on the scene, when both were removed. When our minister recogniz*d the pro visional government, the president eon tin tinues, the only basis on which it rested was the fact that the committee of safety had declared it to exist. It was neither a governmtnt de facto nor de jure. That it was not in such possession of the gov ernment's property and agencies as entitled it to recognition is conulusively proved by a note fouud In the files of the legation at Honolulu addressed by the declared head \ of the provisional government to J Minister Stevens, dated Jan. 17, 1893, in which he acknowledges with expressions of appre ciation the minister's recognition of the I provisional government, and states that it is not yet in the possession of the station I house (the place where a large number of I the queen's troops were quartered) though j the same had been demanded of the queen's officers in charge. Nevertheless, this j wrongful recognition by our minister ! placed the government of the queen in a position of most perilous perplexity. On ! the one hand she had possession of the i palace, of the barracks, and of the police ! station, and had at ber command at least j five hundred fully armed men and several pieces of artillery. ludeed the whole mil- j itary force of her kingdom was ou her , side aud at her disposal, while the com- ; mittee of safety, by actual search, had discovered that there were but very few arms in Honolulu that were not in the ser- j vice of the government. In this state of things if the queen could have dealt with the insurgents alone her course would have been plain and the result unmistak able. But the United States had allied herself with her enemies, had recognised them as the true government of Hawaii I and had put her and her adherents in ths j position of opposition against lawfulaai r thority. She knew that she could tot withstand the power of the United States, but she believed that she mi'/ht safely trust to its justice. Yielded Only to Foroo. Accordingly, some hours after the rec ognition of the provisional governrneut by the United States minister, the palace, the barracks and the police station, with all the military resources of the country, were delivered up by the queen upou the repre sentation made to her that her cans would thereafter be reviewed at Washing ton, and while pretesting that she sur rendered to the superior force of the United States, whose minister had caused United States troops to be landed at Hon olulu aud declared that he would support the provisional government, and that she yielded her authority to prevent collision of armed forces and loss of life and only until such time as the United States, upon the facts being presented to it, should un do the action of its representative and re instate her in the authority she claimed as the constitutional sovercigu of the Ha waiian islands. This protest was delivered to the chie.' of the provisional government, who en dorsed thereon his acknowledgement of its receipt. The terms of the protest were read without dissent by those assuming to constitute the provisional government, who were certainly charged with the knowl edge that the queeu, instead of finally abandoning her power, had appetled to the justice of the United States for rein statement in her authority, and yet the provisional governrneut with this unan swered protest iu its hand hastened to negotiate with the United States for the permanent banishment of the qiid.m from power and for a sale of her kingdom. Sympathy With lleptihlics. While naturally sympatliiziug with | every effort to establish a republican form j of government, it has betm the settled pol j icy of the United States to concede to peo ple of foreign countries the same freedom j and independence m the management of j their domestic alTairs that we have always j claimed for ourselves; and it has been our practice to recognize revolutionary gov j ernments as goon as it beffime apparent that they were supported by the people. I As I apprehend tho situation, we are 1 brought face to fuce with the following I conditions: I The lawful government of Hawaii was ' overthrown without the drawing of a sword or the firing of a shot by a process, > every step of which, it may safely he us , sorted, is directly traceable to and dep-u --i dent for its success upan the agency of the I United States acting through its diplo | matin and naval representatives, j But for the notorious predilections of j the United States minister for aniiexu- I ticn, the committee of safety, which i should be called the committee of auuex- J ation, would never have exl ted. ' But for the landing of the United States ' forces upon false pretexts respecting the danger to life and property, the committee j would never have exposed themselves to the pains and penalties of treason by uu ; (lei-taking tho subversion of the queen's government. But for the presence of the United I States forces in the immediate vicinity ! and in position to afford all needed protuc | tion and support the committee would not have proclaimed the provisional govern | ment from tho steps of the government building. j President Cleveland's Conclusions. Au I finally, hut for the lawless occupa | tion of Honolulu under false pretexts by I the United States forces, and but for Minister St< veus recognition of the pro visional government when the Uolted ■ Stater, forces were its sole support and constituted its only military strength, the ! queen and her government would never | have yielded to the provisional govera ment, even for a time and for the sole purpose of submitting her case to the en lightened justice uf the Unit.-d States. I Believing therefore, that the United States could net, under the circumstances disclosed, annex the islands without justly incurring the imputation of acquiring them by unjustifiable methods, 1 shall • not again submit too treaty of annex ation to the senate for its considerat ion • lid in the ins ruction to Minister Willis, a copy of whicn accompanies this mes sage, I have directed him to so inform the provisional government But in the present instance our duty does not, in my opinion, end with refus ing to consum ai.itj tiiis questionable trans ciiou. It has ben the hoist of our governuit-ut that it seeks to do justice in all things wit.iuuo r -g ir.l to the strength or weakness of those with who n it deals. Ucpai'ut ina A Ivocato I. I mistake the Anerotn p>ople if they favor tiie odious d<<Ctriue that there is no such tiling as intei itgtion il morality; that there is iue law for a strong nation, and .iDother lor a weak one, and that even by indirection a strong power in iy with im punity despoil a weak one of its terr.tory. By an .ct of war, committed with the j paitieip. t.ou X a iliplo.n it.e r. jr. stntu- • ive ol the United States, an I without UU* thority of c;mg leas, the govern til-nt of a leeblc hut frlei.dly a<d confiding people has been overthrown. A substantial wrong II.IH thus been done which a due regard for our mi iotiul charaotir as well as the tights of the injured po p.d re quires we hbouU ei;deavor to repair. The provisional government has not assumed a republicun or other constitution il rortn, but bus remained a mere ex-outive coun cil or oligarchy, act up withe ut the assent of the people. It haa not aou ;h< to find permanent basts of popular support and I has given no evidence of en i ut , mio „ to do eo. Indeed, the representative* of tliet government assert that the people of Ha waii are unfit for popular government and frankly avow that they cm he best ruled by arbitrary or despotic power. The United States cannot allow its 'if to refuse to redressaninjury iuflicted through i of power of ofiicers clothed with its authority and wearing its uniform and on the same ground, if a feeble but friendly state is in danger of being robbed of its independence and its sovereignty by a misuse of the name and power of the United States, the United States cannot fail to vindicate its honoif and its sense of justice by an earnest effort to make all 1 possible reparation. I These principles apply to the present case with irresiotible force wlieu the special conditions of tlie queen's stir render of her sovereignty are recalled. She surrendered, not to the provisional government, but to the United States. She surrendered not absolutely and per manently, but temporarily aud condition ally until such time as the facts could be considered by the United States. Furth ermore, the provisional government ac quiesced in her surrender in that manner and on those terms, not only by tacit con sent, but through the positive acts of some mem iters of that government who urged her peaceful submission, not merely to avoid bloodshed, but because she could place implicit reliauce upou the justice of the United States. What Has Been Done. I have not, however, overlooked an inci dent of this unfortunate affair which re mains to be mentioned. The members of the provisional government and their sup porters, though not entitled to extreme .sympathy, have been led to their present predicament of revolt against the govern ment of the queen by the Indefensible en couragement and assistance of our diplo matic representative. This fact may en title them to claim that in our effort to rectify the wrong committed some regard should be had (or their safety. This seu timeut is strongly seconded by my anxiety to do nothing which would invite either harsh retaliation on the part of the queen or violence aud blood-bed in any quarter. In tho belief that the queen, as well as her enemies, would be willing to adopt such a course as would meet these conditions, and in view of the fact that both the queen and the provisional government had at one time apparently acquiesced i;i n reference of the entire esse to the United States government, and considering tho further fact that iu any eveut the provis ional government by its own declared lim itation was only "to exist until terms of union with the United States of America have been negotiated and agreed upon." 1 hoped that after the assurance to the members of that government that such union could not lie consummated 1 mirht | compass a peaceful adjustment of the dif I ficulty. The Queen lie fuses Terms Proponod. Actuated by these desires and purposes, and not unmindful of the inherent per plexities of the situation nor of the limita tions of my power, I instructed Miuist-jr Willis to advise the queen and hor sup porters of my desire to aid in the restora tion of the status existing before the law less landing of the United States forces at Honolulu on the 16th of January last, if such restoration could be effected upon terms providing for clemency as well as justice to all parties concerned. The conditions suggested, as the In - struct ions show, contemplate a g'uernl amnesty to those concerned in setting up provisional government and a recognition of all Its houa fide acts and obligations. In short, they require that the past should be buried, and that the restored govern ment should reassume its authority as if it H continuity had uot been interrupted. These conditions have not proved accept able to the queen, and though she has beeu informed that they will be insisted upon, and that, unless acceded to, the efforts of the president to aid in the re storation of her government will ceaso. 1 have not thus far learned that she is wil ling to yield them her acquiescence. Tue check which my plaus have thus encount ered Ims prevented their presentation to the members of the provisional govern ment, while unfortunate public misrepre sentations of the situation and exagger ated statements of the sentiments of our people have obviously injured the pros pects of successful executive mediation.- 1 therefore submit this communication with its accompanying exhibits, embrac ing Mr. Blouut's report, the evidence and statements taken by him at Honolulu, the instructions given to both Mr. Blount and Minister Willis, and correspondence con nected with the affair in baud. In commending this subject to the ex tended powers and wide discretion of the congress, I desire to add the assurance that 1 shall be much gratified to co operate iu any legislative plan which may be devised for the solution of the problem iwfore us which is consistent with Araer icau honor, Integrity, and morality. GROVER CLEVELAND. Instructions to Willis. WASHINGTON, Deo. 10. —The material points contained In Secretary Gresham's letter to Mr. Willis, October 18, ore as follows: The provisional government was uot established by the Hawaiian people or with their consent. The president is satisfied that themove ment against the queen if not instigated was encouraged and supported by the rep resentative of this government at Hono lulu. The president is therefore determined that he will not send b*ck to the senate for its action thereon the treaty whioh he had withdrawn from the body for further cans {deration on the oth of March last. On your arrival at Honolulu you will take advantage of an early opportunity to inform the queen of this determination, making known to her the president's re gret that the reprehensible conduct of the American minister and the authorized presence on land of the military force of the United States, obliged her to surrender her sovereignty for the time being and to rely on the justice of tnis government to undo the flagrant wrong done to her. You will, at the same time, inform the queen that when reinstated the president expects thap pursue a magnaui nioiiß course by granting full amnesty to all who participated in the movement against her, including the persons who are, or have been, officially or otherwise, connected with the provisional govern ment, depriving them of no right or priv ilege enjoyed before the so-called revolution. Having secured the quceu'a agreement to pursue this wise and humane policy, which we believe you will speedily obtain, you will then advise the president of the provisional government and his ministers of the president's determination of the question, which their action and that of ; tie queen devolved upon him, and that they are expected to relinquish to her promptly i.er constitutional authority. Should the queen decline to pursue ths liberal course suggested, or should the j provisional government refuse to abide by J the president's decision, you will report toe facts and await further instructions. Haid Time Prices I I will sell you holftlay goods this year at very low prices. My stock is complete In Wutclies, Clocks, Kings, Silverware and Musical Instruments of ull kinds. FREE ENGRAVING ON ALL GOODS PURCHASED OF ME. PHILIP GEBITZ, Corner Front and Centre Streets. FRANCIS BRENNAN, Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Frceland. (Near the L. V. It. It. depot.) CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND — ON TAP. TEMPERANCE DRINK. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Frceland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. BELOW CENTRE. C. B. Payson, D. D. S., BentisT, FREELAND, PA. Located permanently in Hirkbeck's building, room 4, second tioor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work Kiiurniitced. Oflloo hours: 8 to 1U A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. i A"N ""ui ,^,, L i, '^M i i i uY' , MrD , rc i n;E ■ For Indigestion, ltlilouaaeM. i Headache, Constipation, Una § Complexion, OtfeimlTo Ilrnth, ■and all disorders of the Btomauh, | Liver and Bowels, AxCTUHHw] net K^nUy^ ylt* jinim | digestion followH their uno. Bold = by druggiflta or nent by mail, nox | (ff vial*), 78c. Package (i boxes), $3. I For free samples address Limiw CIIEMIO New York. "INSTATE of Frederick Kline, deceased.— Jlj Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons indebted to the said estate are request ed to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to Win. D. Kline. Executor, or to his attorney, Freeland, Pa. John D. Hayes, Frceland, Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—Court of common I>leuß of Luzerne county. John I). Hayes, trustee, vs. Bertha A. Grimes, No. 250, Decem ber term, 1893. The undersigned, an auditor, appointed by the court of common pleas of Luzerne county to distribute the proceeds of sheriff's sale of personal property of the defen dant, to and among the parties entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will attend to tho duties of his appointment at the office of John D.Hayes, 28 Centre street, Freehold, Pa., on Friday, January 12, 1894. at 10 o'clock a. in., at which time and place ail persons interested are notified to appear and present their claims, or else be forever debarred from coming in on said fund. Edward A. Lynch, auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—No. 103, June ses sions, Luzerne county. In re annexation to the borough of Freelund of adjacent terri tory. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the court of quarter sessions of the peace of Luzerne county to ascertain and adjust the in debtedness of Freelund borough, township of Foster and the school districts therein, and make report to the said court according to the provisions of the act of general nssembly of Pennsylvania, approved first, day of June, A. D. 1887, hereby gives notice that lie will attend to the duties of liis appointment at the office of John D. Hayes, Esq., attorney at law No. 28 Centre street, Freelund, Pa., on Friday, Decem ber 29, 1893, at 10 a. m., at which time and plucc all parties interested may appear if they see proper. Edward A. Lynch, auditor. "There. George, are the gifts for these times, w hen one can get his choice of twelve of ihe richest woods grown, and at regular price, Christmas should bring every woiaau la the Uud a acw LluieU Carpel Sweeper." BOLD BY J, ©a You Know His Address. HUD-WINTER SALE and Grand Display of Holiday Goods. PRICES NO OBJECT ! GOODS MUST BE SOLD! Avail yourself of this golden opportunity to purchase what you may need for the holidays and winter at greatly depressed prices. All goods in our mammoth stock included in this great offering of bargains. Overcoats, Clothing, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats and Jackets, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, (llubber Boots and Shoes we sell best quality only.) Mufflers, JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S ZEnyCZPOIRITJ'IM: In the P. 0. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. Where you can always get greater results on your investments than elsewhere. ORANGE BLOSSOM 18 A8 SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Flax Seed Poultice. It la 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 reoeipt of sl. Dr. J. A. MoGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HL Sold. Tdjt and. us Oswald, Freeland. Do You Wish I l/ELLMER TO M&k6 Photographer. 13 W. Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. Christmas CABIffiTS FOR m t\ i ft Which cannot be beat for 1 iGSGIIL y/ elegant finish. LatesF Fall Styles —IN— Ladies', Misses' and Children's GOATS, • CLOAKS •AM)- JACKETS AT LOW PRICES. JOHN SMITH, - BIRKBECK BRICK. GEO. CHESTNUT, LEADER OF GREAT BARGAINS, has a floe line of Boots and Shoes. Every Variety. Best Material. Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. NOVELTIES, TOYS, Etc., OF EVERY KIND. See our handsome stock 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. , 15 FRONT STREET. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Hirkbeck, President. H. C. Koons, Vice President. B. R. Davis. Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. DIRECTORS.—Joseph Birkbeck, Thos. Birk bockJohn Wagner, A. Rudewiek, H. C. Koons, Clios.' Dusheck, John Smith, John M. Powell,3d, John Burton. fsgr Three per cent, interest paid on saving from 9a.m.t04 p. m. Wednesday evenings from 0 to Silk, Linen and Cambric Hand kerchiefs, Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods of all descrip tions for Ladies and Gents, Notions, Etc. To Horse and Mule Owners! Big stock of Horse Blankets, i|i Kolios, * Fir Holies and all kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from $5.95 up. Prices According to Quality Wanted. Geo. Wise, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. XPOH SALE.—House and lot on Centre street, A 1 Freeland; house, 32x23; lot 125x25. For further particulars apply at this office. T OT FOR SALE.—One lot on west side of JLJ Wusiiington street, between South and Luzerne streets. For further particulars apply to T. A. Buckley, Frocland,
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