NEW YOURS WINNERS.
Pouv Games Kiul the Temple Cup
Series.
Now York, Oct. 9. —The New Yorks
have won the Temple cup and will re
ceive 65 per cent, or about $22,000 after
ull expenses have been paid. The
champion Baltlmores were never in the
game at the Polo grounds, and were
badly thrashed. It was the New
York's fourth consecutive victory, and
1 1,000 persons went wild with delight.
Meekin pitched a magnificent game
from the start to finish and but for
errors by Fuller and Davis the cham
pions would have been shut out.
Hawke began pitching for Baltimore
hut after four innings, in which he was
pounded hard, he gave way to Kid
Gleason, who was very easy to find.
In all. Ward's men rolled up twenty
safe hits, Doyle. Van Haltren, Fuller
and Farrell leading in the sluughter.
Farrell caught superbly. Fuller also
played good ball, barring a bad error
in the first inning. In the sixth inning
Van Haltren and Jennings collided at
second base; Van's nose was badly
bruised and Jennings was cut over the
left eye. They had to give Way to Mur
phy and Bonner, respectively, while
physicians dressed their wounds. The
Baltlmores scored two runs In the first
Inning on Kelley's base on balls. Ful
ler's fumble of Heeler's grounder,
Brouthers' out and McGraw's single.
Burke scored a run for New York on
liis base on balls, a steal, Hawke's
error and a wild pitch. In the third
the visitors got another run on Davis'
two errors, Brodie's out and Reitz's
single. The New Yorks also made a
run on hits by Meekin, Tlernan and
Doyle. After the champions had been
blanked in the fourth, Ward's men
rolled up three runs and took the lead.
Van Haltren, Fuller, Farrell and
Meekin made singles, Burke sent a j
long fly to Brodie, and Fuller and Far- j
roll worked in a double steal. Gleason .
took llawke's place In the fifth inning !
and the New Yorks clinched the game, j
Davis got a base on balls, and took I
second on a wild pitch. He scored on
Doyle's double, but Ward forced Doyle
at third. Van Haltren got four balls
and Fuller's single scored Ward. Van
came in on Farrell's hit, while both
Fuller and Farrell counted on Meekln's
baser to centre. In the sixth Doyle
made another run on his single and
steal, an error by McGraw and Ward's
out. The home team piled up live more
runs in the seventh. With one out,
Farrell singled and Meekin filed to
Brodie. Burke made a telling hit,
sending Farrell to third and stealing
second himself. Tiernan got a base on
balls and Davis received another, forc
ing in Farrell. Doyle put a single In
centre, bringing in both Burke and
Tiernan. Ward's hit scored Davis, and
Doyle ran in, too, on McGraw's failure
to stop Brodie's throw to third. In the
lifth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings
the visitors were helpless before Mee
kin, and when the New Yorks had been
retired in their half of the eighth, the
game was called on account of dark
ness. The score stood 16 to 3.
Van Haltren was presented with a
silver bat as the result of a voting con
test In a New York paper for the most
popular player In either the New York
or Brooklyn teams.
THIRTEEN WERE DROWNED.
Terrible Disaster in a Storm Near '
St. Kitts.
New York, Oct. 9.—The following
dispatch has been received from St.
Kltts, under date of Oct. 1:
A terrible disaster occurred In the
harbor of Barreterre within a stone's
throw of the shore, by which thirteen
persons were drowned In the height of
the storm of Sept. 20. One of the
traders between St. Kitts and Nevis,
in which were twenty-two passengers
and crew, foundered.
Heroic efforts to rescue the strug
gling passengers were made in spite
of the furious wind and sea, and
those rescued from the illfated craft,
as well as from other boats in dis
tress, exceed largely the number
drowned.
Those drowned lived in Nevis, with
one exception.
No Meddling with Letters. ~
Washington, Oct. 9. —The statement
that the letters of officials of the United
States cruiser Charleston had been
opened by the Japanese officials and
that all communications passing
through the mails are carefully scru
tinized, Is denied at the legation. A
similar story was in circulation In Ran
Francisco six weeks ago when the
present minister passed through that
city, and was then authoritatively de
nied by him. There is a provision in
the now constitution of Japan which
expressly prevents any interference
with private letters, except in the most
extreme cases.
Cardinal Gibbons Going to Home.
Baltimore. Oct. 9.—Cardinal Gibbons
left for Philadelphia to attend a meet
ing of archbishops of the country,
which is to be held at the archiepisco
pal residence of Archbishop Ryan, be
ginning to-morrow morning. This will
be the first meeting of the archbishops
since the famous assembly last year
at the residence of Archbishop Feehan
of Chicago. Cardinal Gibbons will vis
it Itome and the pope shortly, ami it
is thought that the meeting is to ob
tain the views of the distinguished
prelates on the various questions af
fecting American catholicity.
Affairs in Madagascar.
Paris, Oct. 9.—The Matin publishes a
letter from Deputy Doloncle in refer
ence to affairs in Madagascar, in
which he declares that Great Britain
lias loyally observed the conditions of
the Madagascar convention of 1885.
M. Deloncle expresses his conviction
tiiat England will not alter her policy
in regard to Madagascar. The Figaro
opposes the annexation of Madagascar
on the ground that the expenditure
involved would be very heavy and the
advantages extremely doubtful.
Warden Durst on Better.
Ring Ring, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Warden
Durston, of Ring Ring prison, whose
illness with intermittent fever was
pronounced critical by his physician,
is feeling considerably better. Much
hope is now entertained for his ulti
mate recovery. His illness is now of
three weeks' standing. Affairs at the
prison are being conducted by Prin
cipal Keeper Connaughton.
Nominated for Congress.
Hartford, Conn., Oct, 9. —The demo
cratic congressional convention of the
First district renominated the Hon.
jLewis Sperry, of South Windsor.
NEWS OF TIIE WEEK.
Cardinal Gibbons preached against
woman suffrage Sunday.
Western jobbers have abandoned the
effort to control the price of sugar to
retailers.
The czar has Brlght's disease, com
plicated with diabetes, one of his phy
sicians says.
James H. Crossman, one of the own
| era of the Temescal tin mine, took
his own life in San Francisco.
I Governor Greehalge and the other
state officers were renominated by
1 the Massachusetts r*publicans.
Admiral Mello, who fought the
Aquidaban to fame, says he expects
to be again in a warship before long.
I United States Senator McPherson,
of New Jersey, declines to be a candi-
I date for re-election on account of ill
health.
Seventy Japanese vessels, warships
and troopships, have been spied in the
gulf of Pechili, sailing towards China's
capital.
Throe men, including an alleged
murderer and an alleged bank swin
dler, sawed out of jail at Bel Air, Md.,
Saturday.
Though the cholera seems to hold its
own in Europe, it is believed that the
season is too far advanced to let it
reach America this year.
Stephen C Wierster, formerly promi
nent as a merchant and politician at
Kingston, N. Y., ended his life Satur
day by cutting his throat.
Ex-Senatr Sewall, of New Jersey,
Is said to be ready to spend $150,000 to
be elected United States senator to
succeed John R. McPherson.
A newspaper announcement at
Frankfort, Ky., that Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle is a candidate for
the senate Is doubted at Washington.
Three young women were ordained
to the diaconate and two men to the
priesthood of the Episcopal Church at
New York Sunday. Bishop Potter offi
ciated.
The police at Providence, It. 1., have
unearthed more damaging evidence
against Lawrence A. Keegan, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Emily Cham
bers at Scituate.
back from Europe. He says that in
Representative William L. Wilson is
accepting a dinner from the London
chamber of commerce he did nothing
to be ashamed of.
The free delivery service has been
extended by the postofflce department
from Plalnfield N. J., to Netherwood,
N. J., and the post office at the lat
ter place abolished.
Secretary Carlisle has decided to
refer to the attorney-general for his
opinion the question as to when the
several sections of the wool schedule
of the new tariff go into effect.
Glazer, Frame & Co., cigar manu
facturers, at Reading, Pa., have re
stored the wages of all their cigar
makers, who were reduced a few
months ago about $1 per thousand.
Gen. James W. Negley, who won
fame In the civil war, was arrested ;
and held in SI,OOO ball on the charge j
of fraud In the negotiation of $500,000 j
worth of King Locomotive works
bonds.
Albert Harris, of Harris Bros., of
865 Broadway, New York city, well
known glove manufacturers, shot and
killed himself in the front parlor of
his home, No. 103 East 72d street, Sat
urday.
The governments of the United
States and Ecuador have selected the
British resident 'minister at Quito as
the arbitrator of the claim of the
American citizen, Julio Santos,
against the Ecuadorian government
for illegal arrest and Imprisonment.
The faculty of Yale have announced
the award of the Hugh Chamberlain
Greek prize. It was given to the stu
dent passing the best examinations
in the Greek required for admission
to college. Robert Ernest Hume of
Ahmeinegar, India, is the successful
man this year.
Chief Hazen of the United States
secret service received a telegram an
nouncing the arrest at Bay City,
Mich., of Hamilton Block, who is said
to have made four very dangerous
counterfeit bills. Block was the leader
of the gang which a few months ago
broke Jail at Milwaukee.
The cruiser Minneapolis, although
she has been declared ready to go into
commission this week by Chief Naval
Constructor Hichborn, will not be
available for some time on account of
lack of men, congress having refused
to provide appropriations for the In
crease of the men in the navy.
United States Consul Leonard B.
Smith at Curacoa, Dutch West Indies,
informs the state department that tin*
government has Increased the tax on
all Imports to 2 per cent., being an
increase of 3-4 of 1 per cent.. The ob
ject is to raise more revenue to supply
an anticipated deficit for the next
year.
If ex-Postmaster-General John Wan
amaker can be induced to become a
candidate for the presidency of the
Reading Railroad company, there will
probably be three tickets in the field
at the annual meeting In January
next. President Harris will be a
candidate for re-election and Isaac L.
Rice has already announced that he
will head a ticket.
Senator Hill and Congressman
Lookwood were officially notified of
their nomination for governor and
lieutenant-governor respectively, and
made short speeches of of acceptance.
Supreme Court Justice Charles F.
Brown, of Newburgh, was chosen by
the democratic state committee as
candidate for Judge of the court of
appeals, vice Qaynor, resigned.
An army board, composed of Lieu
tenant Colonel F. W. Parker, ord
nance department; Major H. C. Has
brouck, Fourth Artillery, and Major
E. L Davis, Corps of Engineers, has
been appointed to meet in New York,
October 11, to determine which of the
various types of disappearing car
riages for sea and coast fortifications
that have been on trial is best adapted
for the service.
Dr. Kohl, of Berlin, who Is editing
Bismarck's speeches, is about to start
a "Bismarck annual." The first vol
umn will appear in November and
will contain certain letters that
passed between Prince Bismarck and
the old Emperor William, King Vic
tor Emanuel, Prince Gortchakoff and
others, besides a selection of letters
in which Prince Bismarck is threat
ened with violence.
JOY AT NEW BEDFORD.
Bpinncrs and Mill Owners Reach
an Agreement.
New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 9.—The
biggest strike that New Bedford ever
had is practically ended. The strike
has lasted eight weeks, and during
that time much more suffering has
been endured by the Idle operatives
than will be ever known. The mills
will start their machinery on Thurs
day morning and the operatives will
lloek into the gates In a happy frame
of mind. During the past week they
have suffered from lack of food and
warmth. The committee appointed by
the spinners on Friday last, consisting
of Messrs. Ross, Rowan, Smith, Rob
inson, Hancock, Perrln and Barnes,
met the mill treasurers at A. C.
Pierce's office on North Water street.
The conference began at 3 o'clock and
lasted until 5:30. When the spinners'
representatives came from the meet
ing the following was handed the re
porter for the United Press by Pres
ident Rowan, of the spinners' union:
"The spinners, In conference with the
mill treasurers, mutually agreed that
the spinners of this city go back to
work on a reduction of 5 per cent, in
wages, with the understanding that I
whatever final settlement is made at
Fall River shall also apply here."
Immediately after the meeting of
the two bodies the spinners proceeded
to Spiners hall, where the conference
committee of the various labor organ
izations were in waiting to hear the
result of the conference. The meeting
was immediately called to order by
Chairman Connolly. The proceedings
of the conference with the manufact
urers was gone over and after quite a
discussion the representatives of the
various unions retired and discussed
the advisability of accepting the agree- ,
merit. In a few moments the repre
sentatives reconvened and practical
ly agreed to go to work. The
spinners' committee agreed that if j
the mill treasurers would not agree to
take all the operatives back under the >
agreement that they would not go in J
themselves, but It Is said there will be j
no trouble on that score as this was I
the understanding at the conference j
with the manufacturers.
The operatives about town are feeling j
very jubilant. It is learned that the !
places of the operatives who have left i
the city on account of strike will be |
kept for one week after the mills re- j
sume operations. This was a condition ,
imposed on the mill treasurers by the I
spinners' committee. Many operatives !
who have left the city will no doubt ;
take the opportunity to return. One of
the manufacturers was seen after the i
meeting and said that the agreement j
contained all the particulars of the con
ference. He said the meeting was very j
harmonious and he spoke o/ the repre- '
sentatlves of the spinners as smart
men. For his part, he said, he was
glad the matter was settled. He was
asked If the weavers were going to j
work with the rest of the unions and |
he replied: "The weavers should have
less fault to find than any of the other
unions for they have been cut the least.
Their cut will amount to only about 1
per cent, on an average."
"Will they be furnished with particu
lars. if they ask for them?" was asked.
"Why they have about all they want
now," was the answer, and the mill j
manager would say no more.
TOO GOOD JOBS TO LOSE. I
New York Police Officers Want To I
Get Back on the Force.
New York, Oct. 9. —Ex-Police Captain
Michael Doherty and wardmen Bernard
Meehan and John Hoch, who were re
cently dismissed from the force and
are seeking through certiorari proceed
ings a vindication in the supreme
court, are anxious to have their cases
disposed of as quickly as possible,
in the hope that the accusa
tions that have been made against (
them may be proved unjustifiable, and
the courts may restore them to their
respective positions on the force. No
returns in either of their cases to the
writs of certiorari have been made,
and only last week the time within
which the commissioners were to file
the returns wus extended for twenty
days, so that It would be the last of
this month before the returns would
be filed in any event should that exten
sion stand. The ex-captain and ward
men applied to Justice Lawrence in
the superior court to vacate the order
extending the time of the commission
ers twenty days, from Sept. 27, within
which to file the returns to the writs
and their motion was granted.
CHARITY FREELY TESTED.
Financial Aid lor the Fall River
Strikers.
Fall River, Mass., Oct. 9.—The eighth
week of the strike is on. The city is
still orderly and the charity of all who
can give is being tested freely. The
letter carriers have contributed 2,500
loaves of bread to the poor and the
United Friends' Social club gave away
500 dinners last evening. The free
soup distributions are going on and
more than 2,000 persona are being fed
daily In this way. Secretaries Ross,
of New Bedford, and Howard, of this
city, left in the Fall River line boat
last evening for New York to meet
Samuel Gompers and arrange for regu
lar support for members of the Na
tional Mule Spinners' association. The
weavers executive committee will meet
to arrange for the distribution of $4,000
among 3,000 members.
Anarchist French Feigns Insanity.
Barcelona, Oct. '9.—Salvador French,
the anarchist, lying under sentence
of death for exploding a bomb In the
Llceo theatre last winter, has lately
been feigning Insanity. Yesterday he
charged the prison chaplain with try
ing to poison him and showed his
jailers a liquid which he said the
priest had given him. Upon examina
tion the liquid was found to be the
yolk of an egg.
Ant i-Scniil Ic Germans.
Berlin, Oct. 9. —The several anti-Sem
itic groupes of the empire have de
cided, through their delagate in con
ference at Eisenach, to combine under
the name of the German Social Reform
party. The extreme tendencies of the
conference were shown by the heart
iness with which it received ex-Hector
Ahlwardt, the most unscrupulous and
blatant Jew-baiter in Germany.
Ferdinand Ward's Son.
Thompson, Conn., Oct. 9. —In the case
of Ferdinand Ward's son, whose father
lately attempted to kidnap him, the
court decided that Connecticut is young
Ward's legal home. The case will prob
aMy be appealed.
Keep Your Eye on These Prices!
A List of Genuine Bargains in Clothing.
$1.23 $2.19
nil-wool J<"T suits. trt,nin,..l All-wool cashmeresuits,double-breasted,beau-
TTSSR 4TNW,O, " YW,MUL
$1.98 $2.75
o V.'.V'Ji'll l " wo "l J<: r r vs . uits ', Vl ;'T lu '." v >'! rlm ,- liovs ' (food satlnottc suits, with lonic pants, well
! with worsted brand and white silk chord, made, only &i.7. r . Vou must imv tor the same
iitu° rZil or co, , lul 2? ok ''"! n '^ l !i? '". r K '"" ls u " ovcr at lc " 81
little folks; only $1,118; worth $1.50. limit
Ullss ft * Boys' knee pants front 25c upwards.
We have also a tine line of men's suits at bargain prices,
which we guarantee to be lower than the lowest. Come and see
us before you buy. It will pay you. Remember the place.
THE FREELAND BARGAIN HOUSE,
Centre street, Five Points, .... Freeland.
FAMOUS NICKNAMES.
BYRON was called Don .Tuan, from
one of his characters.
IIANDEL was called the Saxon Giant,
from his nationality and size.
PAGANINI was called the Devil Fid
dler, from his marvelous skill.
SCARRON was the Invalid Laureate, in
allusion to his crippled condition.
SOCRATES was the Ileardcd Master,
because of his long, ragged beard.
GEORGE IV. was the First Gentleman
of Europe, from his ceremonious polite
ness.
CHARLES 11. was the Mutton-Eating
King, from his fondness for spring
lamb.
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS was the Bach
elor Painter and the Raphael of Eng
land.
LORD BROUGHAM was called Blunder
ing Brougham, from a political mis
take.
DANIEL O'CONNELL was called the Big
O, Great O, Irish Agitator and Lib
erator.
BURNS was the Ayrshire Plowman,
from his place of residence and his vo
cation.
PIETRO ARETINO was the Voltaire of
his century, because of his satirical
abilities.
MIRABEAU was the Demosthenes of I
France and the Hurricane, from his '
eloquence.
AGRICULTURE IN OTHER LANDS.
A SCHOOL of practical agriculture lias
been established in the province of
Buenos Ayres, under direction of the
Argentine government. This is the
first institution of the kind in that
country, and great hopes are enter
tained of its elevating influence on ag
riculture in Argentina.
DRIED peat or turf, cut from bogs, is
largely used for fuel throughout Eu
rope. Some of it is molded much as
bricks are, and it is also pressed Into
compact balls. One hundred pounds
of peat have a heating capacity equal
to fifty pounds of hard coal, or to near- ;
ly one hundred weight of wood or soft
coal.
TEA culture in British India and
Ceylon has proved quite successful
from a cultural point of view, but its
commercial success depends upon in
creased markets for the product.
America and Australia arc regarded
with interest by Indian and Ceylon
planters as possible buyers of their
surplus.
Ax Agricultural Organization socie
ty has been formed in Ireland, largely
through the efforts of Hon. W. L.
Plunket, son of the archbishop of Dub
lin. The avowed aims and purposes of
the society are somewhat similar to
the grange of the American farmers,
and is full of promise for the agricul
ture of Ireland.
NEWSPAPER WAIFS.
I KNOW of several A fro-Americans
wot don't kcer fo' fried chicken—but
dey have bin daid a long time. —Puck.
WHEN some men lose their tempers it
would bo well for them if they never
found them again. Philadelphia
Record.
"WHY do you wish your wife had
played the piano before her marriage?"
"Because then I would still be a bach
elor."—Fliegcndo Blatter.
LADY OF THE HOUSE— "Why in the
world don't you take a bath, man?
Cleanliness is next to godliness, you
know." Ragged William—"l cultivate
no second-class rirtue, madam."—Tit-
Bits.
NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW.— She— "l
hope you didn't leave your heart be
hind you at tho seashore." lie—"No;
something far more Important." 6ho —
"What was it?" He—"My trunk."—
Puck.
WICKWIBB —"I tell you, old boy,
there's nothing like a baby to brighten
up a man's homo." Yabsly—"Yes. I've
noticed that tho gas seems to bo at full
height in your houso almost any hour
of the night."—Tlarletn Life.
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
ON the wost coast of North 'America
and Europe the heaviest rainfalls are
in winter; in the interior of tho United
States and Europe, in summer.
THE winter of 1812 and 1813 was one
of the most severe ever known In* Rus
sia, a fact which partially explains the
terrors of the retreat from Moscow.
IN northern Europe Nordenskiold
found fresh fallen snow impregnated
with a dust of carbon and iron, such as
could only have come from meteors.
IN 1771 an unprecedented drouth pre
vailed throughout India, ficartely any
rain fell for a year, and hundreds of
thousands died of famine, whole dis
tricts being depopulated.
IN 1058 the winter in North Europe
was so cold that Charles X. of Sweden
crossed the Little Belt from Holstein
to Denmark with his whole army, in
cluding cavalry, artillery and baggage
train.
IN 1887 and the following year a se
vere drouth spread over North China.
The loss of life was appalling, it being
estimated by the Chinese government
that 0,500,000 lives were lost from
famine. _
THE GREAT ARTISTS.
POI.LAJUOLO was the son of a poul
terer, whence his name, and began his
career as a wood carver.
BUKGKMAIR was one of the first paint
ers to execute court scenes, such as
coronations and marriages.
GUIDO'S later works are very inferior.
They were painted in haste, to raise
money for the gaming table.
D'AVANZO was the first modern
painter who attempted to give an op
tical illusion to his pictures.
HOLBEIN was only sixteen years old
when first engaged in painting altar
pieces for tho churches in Basle.
DURF.II was the son of a goldsmith,
and. showing an appreciation of art,
was apprenticed to a draughtsman.
V AT.Esqi'EZ was a self-educated
painter. His scenes and models were
generally taken from peasant life.
TITIAN began to sketch before he
was four years old. His favorite
models were his wife and daughter.
JANSSKN'S life was made miserable
by an extravagant wife, and his last
years were passed in extreme want.
JEAN COUSIN was originally a glass
stainer, who left that business to be
come the first historical painter of
; France.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
THERE are three times as many wid
ows as widowers.
LETTUCE and onions, eaten just before
retiring, cause sleep.
BOILING tar, applied to masonry,
makes It impervious to water.
SEVEN THOUSAND insects are required
to make one pound of cochineal.
GEORGE BUNBARY, a Dublin short
hand writer, can record 250 words in a
minute.
FULLY 4,000,000 people in this country
nre sustained by the wages earned by
railroad employes.
THE redwood forests of California
have become almost depleted by the de
mand for railroad tics.
PHOTOGRAPHS have been taken of the
bottom of the sea, fully five hundred
feet below the surface.
THE apple grows wild in tho Sand
wich islands. There are forests of them,
most of them neglected.
SEVENTEEN transatlantic cables have
been laid, but only seven are in use.
The others have given out.
A CATERPILLAR is so greedy that in
one month it usually devours six thou
sand times its own weight in food.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
REV. E. E. WILLEY, of Sedalia, Mo.,
has been expelled from a local Chau
tauqua circle bocause ho umpired a
game of baseball.
PROF. GOODELL, of Y ale, has accepted
tho professorship of Greek in the
American school at Athens, which was
recently offered him.
MRS. MILLICENT GARRET FAWCETTIIRS
presented to Newham college a col
lection of photographs of babies whose
mothers had had a college education.
Miss A. M. IIICKH has been principal
of Clinton college, Kentucky, for twen
ty years, but she has just been dis
charged for being a faith-cure believer.
Miss SorniA A. NonnnoFF, a former
student of medicine at Washington, ac
cording to foreign papers, has been ap
pointed a physician at the famous wom
an's clinic of Prof. Von Winkel in
Munich. She is extremely popular.
JANET CARLYLK BANNING, the only
sister of Carlyle, is living near Toronto,
Can. She is the widow of Robert
llanning, who, after an unsuccessful
business career in England, emigrated
to Canada and became foreman and
train dispatcher on a Canadian railway.
IN A NUTSHELL.
RUBIES are manufactured.
AGATE is successfully imitated.
THE snail's mouth is in its foot.
CAMPHOR grows on trees in Jupan.
THE first alphabet had but sixteen
letters.
NEW BRUNSWICK has a small leper
colony.
TIIE title rabbi means master or
teacher.
DRAMAS in India are played in the
open air.
THE smallest known microbe is that
of influenza.
FOSSIL bisons have been unearthed
in Kentucky.
IN geologic time tho horse was no
larger than a fox.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
AN exchange reports that grease
weed which is invading the country
j from tho north is likely to prove al
most as damaging as the Russian
| thistle.
i IF tho grain shocks are allowed to
stand very long in the fields which
were sowed to clover last spring they
are liable to kill tho plants they cover
and thus create bare spots in the fields.
A PLOWING match is aunouueed as one
of the features of the lowa state fair
this year. This method will be adopted
for determining the relative merits of
ths imnlements placed upon exhibition.
Don't Spare a Minute!
First Come, First Served!
A great reduction in prices. Call and be covinoed.
Bargains in all departments. The largest and most
complete stock in lower Luzerne.
JDry C3-ccd.s IDepa,rtxn.en.t:
The very latest styles and shades in covert, broad and ladies'
cloth. A complete line of trimmings, very low in prices. Seven
cent unbleached muslin, reduced to 4c per yard. Eight-cent
bleached muslin, reduced to 5c per yard. Best'gray flannels, re
duced to 18c from 25c. The same in red mixed dress ginghams,
very best quality, 5c per yard. A neat line of children's coats.
fClctliixigr :
MEN'S, BOYS'
AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
We carry a complete line /CoifTfDx
of the celebrated "Star"
suits, with two pairs of I ;!
pants and a cap included V A, I
(the cut will explain the
style), at all prices, some
Boots, Slices and
B-u."b"ber O-oods:
'1 hese lines are complete and as usual
the best goods for the least money.
JOS. NEUBURGER,
P. O. S. of A. Building, - Freeland.
ISAKGAIAS
ii iw mi, in *IB MIS
ARE WHAT THE LADIES
ARE NOW LOOKING FOR.
NOTE A FEW OF THE GOODS AND PRICES:
A full line of black and colored lienriettas 20c to SI.OO per yard.
A line display of new novelty goods, 20c and upwards.
Ladies' cloth, li yards wide, all wool, 40c to 50c.
New plaid dress goods, 12Jc to 40c.
Good muslin, one yard wide, sc.
10x4 blankets, white and colored, 50c to SIO.OO.
Underwear at lowest prices.
Ladies' and Misses' Coats
and
The Finest Line of Millinery
ever displayed in Freeland.
All are invited to inspect our goods.
Very respectfully yours,
DANIEL DILL,
CENTRE AND SOUTH STREETS, - - FREELAND.
FINEST WATER COLORS, | Hir
II 'j V A flo
Jla ( n i
EVERY CLASS OF PORTRAITS u IV \
ARE MADE AT U
PEOTOG It A I'll G A 1.1.K1t V.
When in llazleton call in to bin nailer// and HCC the fluent display of portraits
in the coal region. The prices are low and the work the very best.
H. TREVASKIS, Photographic Artist,
21 i West Broad Street, llazleton, Fa.
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness.
$5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness.
$16.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness.
double, $25, S2B and S3O. !
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
A new stock of blankets, lap
robes, buffalo robes, etc., just
arrived, are selling cheap.
HALL'S SPECIFIC!
REGAINS AND MANTAINS
THE VITAL POWEKS.
Cures NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LOSS OF VIGOR,
INSOMNIA un<l
GENERAL DEBILITY.
Caused by IMPRUDENT HABITS,
EXCESSES or OVERWORK.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX.
Pamphlet and Circular Free.
Sold by wholesale and retail druggists in
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Heading, or
tent by mail, sealed, on receipt of money.
Address HALL'S SPECIFIC COMPANY,
100 Lexington Avenue,
New York City.
Old newspapers for sale.
£ £
Philip Geritz,
Corner Front and Centre Streets.
lum the oldest jeweler in town. 1 have hud
the largest practical experience in repairing
and will guarantee you thorough work.
I have always In stock the largest assortment
of Watches, ('locks, Silverware, Platedware,
Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
I will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE s
on any article purchased from me.
Single Tax Courier,
NATIONAL
SINGLE TAX NEWSPAPER.
It gives the single tax news of the world
weekly, single tax discussions and the very
best of propaganda matter. Foreign corres
pondents In Japan, Australasia, France, Eng
land, Canada and other countries.
The Courier is a 10-page, 04-column paper, in
very clear print, on fine tinted paper. It, is a
valuable champion of the cause which is at
tracting so much uttcntlon throughout the
world.
IP. E. BHOKAW, Editor.
Published by
THE COUIIIEH PUBLISHING GOMPANV,
810 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
SI.OO I'ER ANNUM.