Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. AIIHANUEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. NOV. 1, 1894. LEAVE FREELAND. (i 05, 8 2", 9 33. 10 41 a m, 1 35, 2 27, 8 40. 4 25, a 12, 0 58, x 05, x 57 |> in. 1< 'i Drift on, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and Ilazleton. <>os, X 25. 933;< m, 1 .'A. Mi, 425 p ni, for Mauch chunk, Allentmvu, llcthlchcm, Philu., East on and New York. Mil, 9 88, lUII am, 2 27, 4 25, 058 pm, for Mulmnoy City, Shenandoah and Potlsvillc. 7 20, 111, 1< 50 am. 11 51. 484 p in, (via High land branch> for White Haven, (ben Summit, Wilkes-barre, Pittstou and L. and 1). Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 45 p m for I)r if ton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard and Hu/leton. 845 i> m f• i* Delate. Mnh i..<>\ City, SheliUll doah. New York and I'hlludelphiu. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 26, 9 27, 10 56, 11 54 a m. 12 68, 218. 484. 883, 6 58, 847 pin, from Ilazleton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Dril'ton. 7 2 am, 125 x, 5 88, 6 58, 847 n in, from East on, Philu., Bethlehem and Ma weft chunk. 9 38,10 41 ani,2 27, x p in t oin White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-barre, Pittstou and L. and B. Junction (via Highland branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 81 a m ami 881 p 111, from lla/.leton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo ami Dril'ton. 11 51 a m from Delano, Ilazleton, Philadelphia ami Fusion. 8 81 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. UH AS. s. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., Pa. BOM,IN li. W| l.i.i K. < i:. Faxl. Div. A. W. NONNEM A V 11 Hit, Ass't (1. !'. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. 'TMIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL J. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect January 20, 1895. Trains leave Dril'ton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hozle Brook. Stockton. Beaver Meadow Uoud, lioati ami lla/.li-toii Junction at 0 00, i> 10 a in, 1209, 4 15 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 88 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Dril'ton for ifarwood, Cranberry, Toinhieken ami J >eringer at 000 a m, 12 09 p in, daily except Sunday; and 708 a m, 2 38p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Shcppton at 0 10 a m, 1209, 1 15 p in, daily except Sunday: and 7 08 a ni, 2 ox p in, Sunday. Trains leave Haz!ii< a Juneiiou for liar wood. Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 085 a in, l 58 p in, daily except Sunday; and 858 a in, 4 22 p in, Sundu}. Trains leave Ilazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Shcppton at 0 47, 9 87 a m, 12 40, 4 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 3". u m, 308 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Ilazleton Junction, Roan, IScuvcr M< el< w I'oii'l. Stockton, Mazlc brook, Kckie.\, Jeddo ami billion ;it 2 55, oOi p in, daily except Sunday; uml a in, 507 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Shcppton loi omnia, Humboldt Uoud, Harwood Roa-L Oneida Junction, Ilazle ton J unction arid Roan at 8 is, Hi 15 a in, 115, 5 25 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 Oil a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Shcppton for Beaver Meadow Uoud, Stockton, iluz.lc Brook, Kckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 15 a m, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 09 a m, 3 14 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Ilazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Ilazie Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton al 10 :is a m, 3 26, 5 47, 040 p m, daily, except Sunday:and 10 08a m, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Ilazleton Junction with electric ears for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 a m, Ilazleton Junction at 931 a in, and Shcppton at 8 18 a m, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley trains cast and west. Train leaving Drifton at IJOOn in makes con nection at Deringer with R. R. it. train for Wilkes-Burre, Suubury, llurrisburg and points west. DANIEL COXE, Superintendent. [ EI UGH TRACTION i.'OMPANY. J J J'reelautl branch. first car will leave Five I and for Drifton, Jeddo, Japan, Oakdale, E her vale, llurleigh, Milncsvillc, Lattimer and Ilazleton at 0.12 a. in. After this cars will leave every thirty minutes throughout the day until 11.12 p. m. On Sunday lirst car will leave at 6.40 a. m., the next cur will leave at 7.85 a. in., and then every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. m. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Street*. FRED. JIAAB, rrop. First-class acoomodßtlon for permanent and transient guest*. Good table. I tur rate*. Bar finely stocked. Etable attached. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 § CORDOVAN; ENCH &ENAMELLED CALF. 3. 5 .° FINECALF&KANOARDOL 3.50 POLICE,3 SOLE 3, BOYS ScHOOiSHQti • LADIES' SEND FOR CATALOGUE /L-DOUGLAa' BROCKTON. MASS. Over One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom Ahoes In style und fit. Their wearing qualities arc unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. I If your dealer cannot supply you we can. bold by Hugh Malloj *, Centre and Walnut Ste. 1 iRrSSVa' VISpM VJ 3598 PHILIP : GERITZ, LEADING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Ventre Streetß. FREELAND TRIBUNE. rDßunra IYHIT MONDAY AND Til ÜBS DAY. TITOS. A. BUOBXEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STRUCT A BOY* Ckktju. BUUBCBJJPTIOH KATES. One Year 60 Six ~ T5 Four Mooth* 50 Two Month*. ——— 25 Subscriber* are requested to observe the date following the name on the labels of their paper*. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand an the books in this oOloa. For Instance: (Jrover Cleveland 28June95 means that Grover Is paid np to June 28,1895. Keep the figure* in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper Is not received. All arrearage* must 1m paid when paper ta discontinued, or collection will be made In the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., JUNE 10, 1895. Borough School Board Meeting. Tho borough school board met on Saturday evening, and tho following organization for the coming year was effected: President, D. J. McCarthy; secretary, James li. Ferry; treasurer, John J. Welsh. The new board im mediately started to work upon lines radically different from the policy pur sued by its predecessors. The reading of the bible or sectarian books of any character in the school rooms was order ed to be dispensed with. The president announced that suit would be entered against Directors Ruto and Shelhamer and ex-Directors Sachs and Kulp for drawing $5 each illegally from tho treasury for expenses to Wilkesbarre, unless the money was refunded to the board. A new method of ascertaining tho fitness of applicants for schools was agreed upon. A competitive examina tion of those residing in the borough who hold diplomas or certificates and desire positions as teachers will be held before the appointments are made, and and the schools will be given to tho applicants showing the best records in the examination. The date for the ex amination will be selected later. Court House Bids Rejected. The county commissioners hayo re jected all the bids submitted for the new court house. The bids were too high, a fact that caused no surprise, as Archi tect Myers' design could not be erected within the limit allowed by the grand jury, which was 9000,000. The commis sioners stated that the contractors had requested that if none of the bids were accepted the amounts bo not made known, for their protection in a busi ness way, and consequently no informa tion concerning them, further than that some were above and some below $1,000,- 000, will be given. What the next move will bo is un decided, but probably nothing will now be done until it is definitely known whether or not Quay county will bo created. If so, there will be no neces sity for a new court house at Wilkes- Rarre. Freeland will then be the scene of such discussion. County Convention Held. The annual county convention of the A. O. 11., B. of E., was held hero on Saturday, forty-three delegates attend ing. Burgess McLaughlin opened tho meeting with an address of welcome. Several matters pertaining to the wel fare of tho order in the county were acted upon, and a set of strong resolu tions was adopted. The election of officers resulted in the choice of the following: County delegate, Neil M. Sweeney, Plymouth; secretary, John I). Ilerron, Freeland; treasurer, Hon. M. F. Noonan, Avoca. The convention in 1890 will be held at Wilkesbarre. The delegates were tendered dinner at the Centennial hotel by Division 0, of town. Mujor Brodlieud Dead. William Hall Brodhead, of Wilkes barre, died at his parents' home late on Friday evening. His death was unex pected, although it was known for a few days previous that he was ill. Affection of the heart was the principal cause of tho death. Until six mouths ago ho was a major in the Ninth regiment, and was looked upon as one of the best posted men in the county on state mili tia affairs. Ho was born in Philadel phia thirty-eight years ago. In 1802 he was elected to represent Wilkesbarre in tlie legislature, and made a very good record at Ilarrlsburg. He was a promi nent Democrat. Rights of Policemen Established. A matter of interest to all towns of the state was decided the other day by Montgomery county court. The ques tion was whether borough police had a right to arrest anyone outside the limits of the town. Township constables con tended that the police had no right to do it. The court decided that they have tho right, as it would be very inconve nient for a policeman chasing a culprit to stop at the edge of a town and call for a constable. Purchased a Property. The property of John J. McShca, of Honey Brook, on South Centre street, lias been purchased by Condy O. Boyle, of town. It is located directly opposite Mr. Boyle's place of business, and at present is occupied by Patrick Carey. The purchaser was a firm anti-new county man, but he has no fears that the movement will affect tho value of real estate in Freeland. lie is to be congratulated upon his sound judgment. The "Wear Well" working shoe for men cannot be found in any other store in town. Buy your clothes of Refowich. HYDRO-ELECTRIC BATIIS. The Current Can Now Be Obtained from Lighting Circuits. A Curative Agent Which Is Very Popular In Europe The Simple Apparatus Used for Mingle Ilaths In Residences. Electricity taken from lighting circuits is now employed in Europe as a curative agent. The current is controlled by suitable instruments, so that the tension is below the point whore harm could be inflicted to delicate persons. Electricity in medi cine has probably not made as great an advance as its importance merits, but this may be largely attributable to the state of empiricism of electro therapeutics or to the great difficulties in the way of tho employment of the electrical apparatus themselves. Tho idea of employing water in a bath for conveying the current to a patient is almost as old as tho therapeutic application of dynamic electricity, the electricity being used in two forms —the continuous current and tho faradic bath. Tho former La largely employed in Germany, while recently interesting researches upon the faradic current have been made by French, English and Italian physicians. Those experimentalists followed up tho peculiar effects shown by Dr. d'Arsonval to bo produced on tho human body by alternating currents of a definite form —tho sinusoidal form —in which for a given maximum in tensity the instantaneous variations are slightest. In Franco the employment of this form of current lias been very success ful, the method followed considerably simplifying tho apparatus required for tho installation. The currents used are extremely weak. In order to lower the tension of the current of the light ing circuit and graduate its strength, a transformer is employed, which lowers the tension to fifteon volts. This is the maximum required, and in a largo installation each bath is arranged with a transformer with a sliding armature, enabling tho tension to be varied grad ually from fifteen volts to ono or two volts. Where only a single bath is to be fit ted up, as in a private residence, there is employed a combination in series of a shocking coil and a small transformer. Tho whole is placed in a littlo marble receptacle above tho bath and at ono dde, as shown in the accompanying 11- .ustration, reproduced from the Revue ELECTRIC THERAPEUTICS FROM LIGHTING CIRCUITS. Internationale de l'Electrlcite. tfhe secondary of the transformer moves along slides, and a rod passing to tho outside enables tho current to be regu latod from a maximum to a minimum strength. The primary circuit is pro vided with an interrupter. Tho wires of the secondary proceed directly to the electrodes, which are simple plates of metal that can bo placed anywhere in the bath by means of suspending hooks. There may also bo added an amperemeter for continuous and alter nating currents, by means of which tho strength of tho currents can be es timated with strict accuracy. The conditions under which the eleo tricity is employed have been fully de termined by experiment. The first measurement of interest is that of tho resistance of the bath whon filled with ordinary water, and also the intensity of tho current and tho difference of po tential at the electrodes. Tho deter mination of the resistance of tho body when immersed in tho bath is found by first testing tho quantity of current re quired when the subject Is in the bath, next finding the resistance of the same quantity of water without the subject, and then adding tho requisite amount of water necessary to bring the bath to the exact level when the subject was immersed and determining tho ourrcnt required to overcome tho re sistance. The conclusions reached bj* these ex periments were that, with water of comparatively good conductivity, tho human body when submerged offers a resistance somewhat above that of an equal volumo of water, and that tho current passing through the middle sootion of tho body is equal to about one-tenth of the total current passing Into tho bath. Tho employment of electricity by the utilization of the industrial currents, whioh are within the reach of all phy sicians, connected as they are with tho lighting system of towns, would seem to open up a wider field of application for this method of medical treatment. Bait on the Contribution Plate. A well-known bishop tells a story of u vestryman at a village church who de liberately took half a crown out of tho plate as ho brought it up to tho com munion table and slipped it into his pocket. "I saw him tako it," said the bishop, "and intended to charge him with it at the end of the sorvico, but carried away by tho sublimity of tho service I forgot all about it. Next day I remembered and spoke about it." "Oh, sir," said tho old man, "never you worry about that; that half dollar has done good service for many years. I keep it to put down first, and then tho gentry, seeing a poor man like me put a half dollar in tho plate, can't for shame give less." High Prices Pitld for Furs. Very high prices havo boeq paid for Airs tiiis year in London. A sea otter skin, stripped off glove fashion, with out being cut down tho stomach, brought $1,125, tho highest price on record for a single skin, and ono black fox skin Bold for SB6O. They went to Russia. REGARDING FORMOSA. Tllo I ertllo Island Coded by China to Vic torious Japnn. Very exceptional interest just now attaches to the Island of Foi'mosa, in that it will probably change hands at no distant date as a result of the treaty between China and Japan. Until the advent of the Portuguese iu I.VJO, For mosa appears to have been entirely peopled by aboriginal islanders. Port u guese rule, however, wtw short, and the Dutch, who took their place, established some civilization and developed the re sources of the island to good purpose until themselves expelled in 1001. Hordes of Chinese, under a pirate chief tain called Koxinga, drove forth tho Dutch, and as time progressed Formosa came to be an important dependency of China. That country sent out a steady A NATION ON TIIE WARI'ATII. 3tream of immigrants to its new pos session and the old order changed throughout the length and breadth of the land. But, still visible, arise; marks of the Dutch occupation in the shape of great fortresses at Tarasui and Taiwau foo; while retracing investigation to the primitive condition of Formosa, her aboriginal inhabitants yet linger there, though Chinese civilization lias driven them steadily backwards to tho fastnesses of tho mountains, to the in accessible and lonely places of nature hidden in the heart of tho island. Thoug each and all possess common affinity with the Malay, theso savages are of many different tribes and speak varied languages. Here and there the lowland men have accepted the friend ship of the conqueror and conformed to his manners and customs of living; but the mountain folk are fierce as hawks, bred to blood and blows, untamable and fine haters. Through tho centuries they have battled with the newcomers, aud have contested every inch of laud with them. They will fight to the death for their acres; they will go to war upon tho question of a singlo cam phor tree. And when not making com mon cause against tho common enemy, like the Dyaks of Borneo, they hunt among themselves—for human heads. Tho aboriginal on the warnath Ls a formidable being enough, for ho has all the woodcraft of tho wild things of na ture with the added cunning of an intelligent beast. Ills weapons are generally tho spear and bow and ar rows, but sometimes ho possesses fire arms, which usually means a Chinese soldier the less. As a striking reverse to this picture appears the aboriginal female tamed, tuned to civilization, her limbs adequately draped, her handß busy at the weaving loom. Hemp Is an Important product of Formosa, and is now widely cultivated. The loom of the picture ls weaving hemp fibers into a sort of stout cloth. From tho fiber of the banana (musa textiles) they also fashion a choicer fabric, and exhibit no small feeling for the beautiful in this and kindred arts. WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR. State Senator Harsh, of Creston, la., llas an Ambition, About the liveliest candklato for tho republican nomination for governor of. lowa is James Birnoy Ilarsh, of Cres ton. There are Harsh club all over Boutlicrn lowa, and even In Des Moines there is a narsh club of over one bun dled active members. Creston is an important railroad point and it is the. home of a number of commercial travelers, many of whom arc warm sup porters of Mr. Ilarsh's candidacy. Tho UON. J. B. lIARSH Harsh Traveling Men's club has a large membership. The Century club, of Creston, a nonpartisan organization composed of more thun one hundred aud fifty members, has also unanimous ly indorsed Mr. narsh's candidacy. The convention meets July 10. Mr. Ilarsh is not the only candidate from southern lowa. Gen. Drake, of Centervillc, is an avowed candidate, and this is 0110 of the things which miti gates against the Ilarsh boom. Senator Harsh spent his childhood and early manhood in Galesburg, 111., and vicin ity. lie was a school-teacher, and a good ono. For some years he success fully conducted a business college at Galesburg. Ho is ono of tho founders of the city of Creston, having gone there about tho time of tho incorpora tion of the city in 1871. He established the first bank in Creston and also one of the early newspapers of the town, the Creston Gazette, 0. M. Shultz, now business muuager of the Chicago Mail, being his partner. Early in the 70s he was elected mayor of Creston. Mr. Ilarsh lias twice been mayor of Creston and has always been prominent In promoting tho growth of tho city and the development of southern lowa. AGRICULTURAL ANTS. Wonderful Mexioan Ineoots That Till the Soil. Tliey I'lant Fields of OrnlD and by Their InduHtry and Ingenuity Gain Bub- HlHtenoo In an Almost Dar ren Land. Recently Prof. W. J. McGoe, of the government scientific corprf, paid a visit to some very remarkable farmers in Sonora, Mexico. These are the so called agricultural ants, which plant fields of grain and regularly harvest their crops. Upon the latter they de pend wholly for food. In fact, if the crops should fail they would perish of famine. The fields of the farmer ant cover scores of square miles in Sonora. The home of a colony is marked ordinarily by a circular clearing from five to thir ty-flvo feet in diameter, on which noth ing is permitted to grow. This serves as a sort of parade and exercise ground. Around the clearing is a ring of luxuri ant grass from three to twenty feet wide. On the seeds of this grass the insects subsist, planting it every spring and garnering the crop in tho autumn. Turnifikes a few inches wide connect farm with farm for many furlongs. In tho region described, says tho Now York World, there is practically no vegetation except the grusscs cultivated by these ants. The latter appear to keep down and exterminate all other plants, such as cacti, greasewood and mesquitc. In short, theso insects have developed an art of agriculture pecul iar to themselves, have made conquest of tho land for their needs, and have artificialized certain cereals as thor oughly as maize and barley have been artificialized by man. "Thus," said Prof. McGee, "the rig orous environment of the desert has de veloped one of the most remarkable in telligences, and, incidentally, an ani mal and a plant have come to be mu tually dependent upon each other for existence." The agriculture of theso ants seems to be far more extensive in Sonora than in Toxas, where their farming opera tions have been exhaustively described by Henry C. MeCook. On the flat table lands of the Lone Star state their farms are plentifully scattered. TheSe, liko those of Mexico, are mostly flat and circular clearings, from which com munication is had by roads with the surrounding cultivated herbage. In tho center of each such clearing is a hole which serves as a gateway, open ing Into tho subterranean formicary. So widely distributed are the farms that they are found in the very streets and gardens of Austin, Tex. At the time of the harvest one or more of the roads leading to the formi cary may be seen on any line day to bo thronged-with workers marching toand fro in a double column, one going and one coming. The pathway is trodden bard by their feet. Those coming uro heavily laden, each carrying a seed. They do not gather the seeds from the grass tops, but pick up those which have ripened and fallen. For these they search on the ground in the forest of grass stalks, feeling for them with their antenna). Having secured one, a work er ant lifts it, adjusts the burden so as to bo carried most easily, and finds her way back to the road, along which slio trots homeward, finally disappearing through the gateway. Within the gate is a vestibule, from which a passageway leads downward at a slant to the room beneath. Some of these rooms are nurseries for the rearing of the young of the colony, while others are granaries in which the seeds are stored. Usually the rooms are shaped somewhat like horseshoes, the walls and floors being neatly and smoothly finished with plaster, for which suitable earth is brought from above and made adhesive with the Saliva of the insects. There 16 apt to bo one grand storeroom two inches or so in height and three or four inches long, the other apartments being somewhat Smaller. All of them are formed with domes. The seeds before beingstored in the granaries are husked. All refuse, in cluding husks and imperfect seeds, is carried out and thrown outside the limits of the formicary. Nothing is permitted to remain on the clearing. Anything that falls upon it is cut to pieces and taken away. If a luckless tumblebug rolls its ball into the for bidden territory it is driven away, or if it refuses to retreat it is promptly killed. The workers possess very formidable stings, which are used with effect upon too inquisitive human beings. The poison seems to be quite powerful, causing inflammation and sometimes nausea. However, the insects are quite peaceful unless outrageously disturbed. After they have harvested their grain in the autumn they carefully cut away all the dry stubble, so that their fields may be ready for planting in the spring. Respecting the methods of planting adopted by the insects, no re liable observations have been made up to date. All of the labor of whatever description is performed by the work ers, who are undeveloped females. The males do nothing, the solo purpose of their existence boing to perpetuate the species. The developed females are destined to become the mothers of fu ture colonies. These ants always establish their colonies in places where there is unob structed sunlight—doubtless becauso shade would interfere with their farm ing operations. If a tree grows up near them they will cut off every one of its leaves in early spring. They work only in the cool of the day. Worth's Token of Mratltude. Worth, says the New York Mail and Express, had a peculiar way of showing his gratitude to Empress Eugenie. Every year it was his custom to send her a large bouquet of Parma violets, tied with a mauve ribbon, on which his namo was embroidered in gold. This act was in grateful memory of her patronage at a time when her merest whim could make or ruin a Parisian tradesman. GREAT BARGAINS! The above expression is (juite frequently misapplied by other merchants, who offer you undesirable, old-style and shop-worn goods, which are dear at any price. When Neuburger Says Bargains he means that he has for you up-to-date, bright, new, fresh merchandise to offer at special trade-bringing prices, as you will readily see by inspecting our immense lines. Clothing Department Contains Children's Suits at 81, $1.50, 82, $2.50, 83, 83.50, 84 and 84.50 the suit, which would cost you from 81 to 82 the suit more elsewhere. Our Boys' Suits at 83, 84, 85, $0.50, 87.50, 88.50 and 810, which you could not equal elsewhere for less than 82 to $3.50 more. Our tremendous assortment of Men's Suits at 83, 80, 87.50, 88.50, 810, 812 and sls, are genuine bargains, which you cannot find outside of our estab lishment for less than 83 to 85 more. DRY G3ODS. BOOTS AND SHOES: Our large Dry Goods line you will find embraces every thing desirable at prices that will suit you. You can find any thing desirable in good, reliable, solid-wearing footwear, and by buying your Shoes from us it won't cost you as much as it did formerly, as our Shoes wear longer and cost less. Our as sortment of fine Straw and Fur Hats, ladies' and gents' Fur nishing Goods, etc., is the largest in the region and our prices the lowest. JOS. NEUBURGER, Leader and Promoter of Low Prices. P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland. Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos every agent condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which are not sold in a single store in the United States, because we closed all our agencies over a year ago, and now sell only to the final buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. Wo have no store 011 Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till (j p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. B PIUS FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CHURCH AND LA UREL, H AXLE TON. : — : J . Lead the World! Best Wheel Manufactured! N D(1 NOT BE INDUCED TO PAY MOltE FOR AN INFERIOR MACHINE. SEE THE WA VF.ItI.Y BEFOHE YOU BUY. IT IS THE LIGHTEST, STRONGEST AND MOST DUU ABLE WHEEL MADE, AND IS WARRANTED F!R-IT-CLASS, CALL AND INSPECT THEM. Brand-New Bicycler, From Up. For Ladies, Gents, or Children. WaSx* % FREELAND. 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. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer io Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest brands of domestic and ♦ imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh ltoches- & ter and Jiallentine beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Pf Chlchcfltcr'M Engllfth Diamond Itrand. ENHYROYAL PILLS ""/v BA and Onlj Genuine. A Ar;tgf A r ; tgf a RnqlUK zTlaiW\ !®Woxe. sealed with "Take \fy u I'M er (J&emlcal Oo>,Miidl£ln.e, and X^lg.ixoxiML Con TMUUnalTilnl^^j^g^ THE ADVERTISING HATES 01" THE "TBI HUNK" ARE SO LOW AND THE ADVERTISING SO SATISFACTORY Til AT THE INVESTMENTISSUB STANTIALLY RETURNED IN A VERY SHORT TIME BY THE CLASS 'OF BUYE™ IN THE REGION WHO READ THESE COLUMNS REGULARLY.