THE OHM BETTER War Excitement in Eng land Dying Out. Very Little Evidence of a Desire foi Active Hostilities Against Ger many—All Serious Trouble Con cerning the Transvaal Knded —To Protect the Reform Committee. London, Jan. 14.—There has been a dearth of news to-day regarding the situation in South Africa and England's relations elsewhere, but it can be said that the outlook in general is better BOW than it has been for some time past. The excitement has almost com pletely died away, but the naval prepa rations of the government are proceed ing apace jind so far as is known to, the public have almost been completed. Nothing has yet been learned as to the destination of the flying squadron, although much conjecture is indulged in as to where its field of duty will be. The fact that Count von Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador, haa left London to make a visit to Brighton is pretty ■trong evidence that there has been no further tension in the Anglo-German relations. The ebullition of popular feeling against Germany caused by Emperor William's attitude towards the Transvaal was altogether too vio lent to last long, and there is now very little evidence of any great desire to open active hostilities against Ger many. All Kerioaa Trouble Ended It may be staled tha* the suggestion made by the Manchester Guardian that the preparations now under way j are intended to support a new British policy anent Armenia, contains some germ of truth, but doubters ask why it was necessary to make all these naval orepurations against Tuikcy when one of the strongest fleets the world has ever seen was lying at anchor within easy distance of the Guidon Horn. So far as the Transvaal is concerned all serious trouble in that direction is undoubtedly ended. Aa stated in these dispatches yesterday the rank and fiie of Dr. Jameson's ex pedition have started for the Natal boundary, and the release of the officers of the expedition is expected Shortly. Every effort will be made to protect the members of the Band re form committee who have been placed under arrest, including the Americans. It is certain th.it,a bitter fight will be made against allowing the Boer gov- i eminent to confiscate their property aa punishment for the alleged offense. Watching t'oeil Rhodes. The station 't of ex-Prime Minister nil odes at K iberly that his political career was just opening and that he hoped to live long enough to do much good for South Africa again arouses the idea that the objective point of his ambition is the establishment of a South African republic that will in clude all the south of the Zambesi river, including the Trans vaal and the Orange Eree State. In or out of office he wields vast influence, and his doings in the future will be watched with even greater interest than in the past. U ill 1 11. MUnie To Attack England. Little reliance can be placed In many of the newspaper dispatches published here purporting to explain the atti tude of the powers towards Great I ritain. The continental nations may no! be friendly to this country, but it i glit that any one of them would h ite for a long while before striking ,i blow at England. The representa tive f the United Press, collating ad formation it has been possible to . has all along predicted that Minis would blow away, leav- I Lical atmosphere clearer w.is before, and this prediction r to prove trim in a very short . U-s some hidden trouble, where-' o public knows nothing, compli •HU.l uie present situation. 111 i Y.IYSHINI YN WAR. iiv - Y . n I. pulsed at Makalla —1 u i agittsr in Their Camp. Rjrae. Jan. 14. —A dispatch from Mas.-,, wah. capital of Erythrea, statea that on Saturday the Abyssinians re newed their attack on the town ef Makalle. where they had been de bated with heavy loss the day previous. 'Hit Italian garrison fought bravely at d a ain repulsed the enemy with heavy s. It is reported that the plague is raging in the Abyssinian can.p. due to fact that the dead have not been buried and the decomposing bodies have poisoned the air. IX PERSONS INJURED. >n* of ihe Number Threw Powder Into a stove. Newcastle, Pa., Jan. 14.—A powder s.\plosion, with six persona burned, is the result of one of their number throw ing powder into a stove in a shanty. One of them, John McGaw, will prob ably die. Walter McGregor and James McGlynn were badly burned but may recover. Charles Hen lino's back and legs are full of powder. Benjamin Blair and Robert Varley escaped with badly burned hands and faces. Death of Mayor Sullivan. Erie, Pa., Jun. 13.—Edward F. Sulli van, mayor of North East, died sud denly while attending church. De ceased was a prominent business man, a leading member of the Grand Army and a masonic Knight. Templar. Death was due to heart disease. Dr. Nevln Call- on Humbert. Rome, .Inn. 14.—King Humbert j*es terday gave an audience to the Rev. Mr. Kevin, roctor of the American eburch hero. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Rome, Jan. 13. —The government has prorogued parliament until the end of next month. Coß>n, Jan. iO.—One thousand men ere employed in repairing the damage recently done by landslides to the Costa Rica railroad. Frankfort, Ky., .Tan. 11.—Senator J. C. S. Biackburn was last night renom inated for United States senator by the democratic caucus on the first ballot. Odessa, Jan. 13.—Three new naphtha springs, yielding 60,000, 78,000 and 82,- 000 poods daily, have been discovered in the Caucasus near the Caspian sea. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 13.—Mrs. Mary Raymour, who was badly burned Fri day night at her home on Temple street by explosion of a kerosene lamp, died at the hospital yesterday. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 12.—Abram Ilauze, 47 years old, died in terrible ag ony in Conyngham township,, this county, yesterday, with hydrophobia. He was bitten by a dog eleven weeks ago. New York, Jan. 13.—Among the pas sengers who arrived on the French line steamship La Champagne last evening was M. Kotzebue, Russian minister to the United States. He left at once for Washington. New Haven, Jan. 10. —Negotiations have been resumed for an athletic league including Wesleyan, Trinity and Tufts colleges, and a meeting of representatives ie to be held at Hart ford to-morrow. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 11.—It has just come out that the Philadelphia yndicate which sold the Meridens Electric railway to the Consolidated road made a clean profit of SID7,OOQ on the transaction. Helena, Mont., Jan. 10.—Judge Gilbert of Portland, upon consent, of all parties concerned, has made Andrew F. Burleigh sole receiver of the Northern Pacific railroad, displacing Bonner and Mills. Albany, Jan. 10.—Attorney General Hancock has designated Smith O'Brien of Albany to prosecute a number of parties against whom actions have been begun for violations of the fish, game and forest laws. London, Jan. 13.—Work was carried carried on all day yesterday ut the Plymouth and Deveuport ordnance yards, the men being engaged in com plwf'ng the supply of shells for the use of the flying aquadron. New York, Jan. 11. —The Rov. Dr. William M. Poatlethwait of the Protest ant Episcopal church, for the last twelve or fifteen yenra, chaplain of the United States Military academy at West Point, died yesterday. Washington, Jan. 10. —In accordance with the joint resolution of congress, Secretary Herbert has accepted the ram Katahdin in behalf of the govern ment. It is expected that she will be placed in eeumiasion in about ten days. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 11. —City Auditor Brown succeeded yesterday in borrowing $167,000 for the city's im mediate needs. This waa borrowed in sums ranging from SIO,OOO to $30,000 and at a rate of from 5 to U per cent., i all on demand loans. Newburgh, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Fire yes terday damaged the dry goods store of R. H. Travis Jr. Co. to the extent of about $9,000 and the building, which is owned by Major Benjamiu Odell, about $1,500. The lost is partially | covered by insurance. Boston, Jan. 11.—The libel auit of ! Mrs. Helen M. Gougar of Lafayette, Ind., against Congressman Elijah A. Morse, which was recently decided by the supreme court in favor of the de fendant, will l>e carried to the United States court of appeals. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Hon. J. j P. Bennett of Williamson, Wayne county, is dead. Mr. Bennett waa 72 years of age and was a widely known politician. He served during h)S life twice as assemblyman, twice as sheriff of Wayne county and for many years waa supervisor of the same county. St. Petersburg, Jan. 10.—The Vladi vostock correspendent of the Novo* Vremya telegraphs that Japan haa offered to give Russia free and unlimi ted anchorage for her warships in ell the harbors of Japan. It is assumed that the intention is to divert Russia i from acquiring a harbor in Cores. Albany, Jan. 13. Assemblyman Bondy of iSyraeuse has prepared a bill which has for its object the evasion of the constitutional provision against the use of passes by public officials. He says the bill has I e m passed upon by Attorney General Hancock, who be lieves it to be constitutional. The bill will he introduced to-morrow in the assembly. Vineland, N. J., Jan. 18.—At a christening of an intant oh the farm of Angelo Formesan, near this city yes terday afternoon, Frank Angelo of Newfield was shot and probably mor tally wounded by his cousin, John Gordiana of Vineland. Angelo had been courting Gordiana's sister, and Gordiana objected to his attentions. Gordiana escaped. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Lyman Trumbull, ■)f this city, who previous to 1855 was successively representative in congress 4nd justice of the state supreme court, ind for the three terms beginning that year and ending 1873 represented Illi nois in the senate of the United States, •a said to be a candidate for the stand ird bearer of the populist party in the ipproaching presidential campaign. Paris, Jan. 13. Prime Minister Bourgeois© attended a banquet %t. Lyons last evening and delivered a vpeech, in the course of which he said 1 changes at home never rendered Franee's policy abroad in t ie least de gree uncertain. The whole policy of France could be summed up in the , declaration that she was for the rnain- peace and development of justice. KILLED BISSUP R BR Buffalo Patrolman Mur ders a Sergeant. The Former Had Intended To Re port tho Officer for Neglect of Duty and the Shooting Was in Re* rengp—Coolly Smoked a Pipe After Committing the Crime. Buffalo, Jan. 13.—Sergeant Timothy Cantlin of tho Seventh precinct was shot and killed by Patrolman Michael Simmon yesterday because he found the latter off his beat and intended to report him therefor. Sammon had en tered a malt house where ho remained for more than fifteen minutes. Serge ant Cantlin had arrived on Sammon's beat aud finding him absent began a search for him. When he saw him emerge from the malt house ho sus pended him and ordered him to the ststion house. Sammon pleaded to be excused, but Cantlin said: "I can't do it. You'll have to go to the station house and see the captain about it." "Take that then," said Sammon, who had quietly drawn his revolver and leveling the weapon at Cantlin he fired a shot into his right side, the bullet lodging in the spine. Cantlin fell and Sammon walked to the station house which he entered, saying he wanted to get warm. Lighting his pipe he chatted for some time with the reserve men and then started out again. As he was leaving the station house Patrolman McClure entered aud laying his hand on Sammon's shouldsr said: "You are under arrest for shoot ing Sergeant Cantlin." Samrpon made no reply, his pipe again and wss locked up. Cantliu lay where he fell for nearly half an hour, but did not lose conciousness. Taking his whistle from his pocket he blew ularms until he attracted the attention of Patrol man McClure to whom lie told the facta of the shooting. LACK OF APPROPRIATION. Lit tlu Work Done in Sirentcrbenlif Our Coast Defenses. Washing-ton, Jan. 11.—Gen. Craighill, a chief of engineers, has luid befors the senate committee on coast defences detailed estimates of the money that can profitably be expended by the bureau of engineers during the present and next fiscal year at the ports of New York, San Francisco, Boston, tha lake ports, Hampton Roads, New Or leans, Philadelphia, Washington, Balti more, Portland, Me., Narragansett bay, Key West, Charleston, Mobile, New London, Savannuh, Galveston, Portland, Ore., Peusacola, Wilmington, N. C., San Diege, Portsmouth, Cumber land sound, Kennebec river, New Bed ford, Penobscot river, New Haven and Puget sound. He also submitted a de tailed estimate of additional amounts that can be profitably expended until Juno 30, 1897, in case of a war emer gency. He also crave a statement of the condition of the work at the pres eut time at each of the porta named, from which it appeared that at but very few of them had any work bees •lone owing to lack of appropriations. MASONIC BEN KFIT ASSOCIATION fttandltiK of (lie Oreran tret ion la Connecticut si Shown by Reports. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 11.—The twenty-second annual meeting of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association, an organization doing business all over the state, was held here last night. From reports submitted it is'shown that the total membership is 2,590. During tha year just ended there were thirty-four deaths, or 631 since organisation. The receipts during the year were $103,260, of which $98,541 was from assessments. Of this sum $95,200 was paid out in death claims. The certificates out standing have total face value of $4,- 714,000. The total benefits paid since organization wa551,274,000. The treas urer's report shows cash on hand in sev eral banks throughout the state $17,- •68.60 and the value of the invested fuad of the association is $64,104. GOULD INHERITANCE TAX. Nearly SOOO,OOO Mint R Paid by the Late Millionaire's Heirs. New York, Jan. 11.—Surrogate Flts gerald has signed an order fixing the amount of inheritance tax to be paid by the heirs of the late Jay Gould as follows: Abraham Gould, $477.71; Anna G. Hough, $404.83; Sarah B. Northrop, $397.40, and Elizabeth Palcn, $432.41. These are the brother and sisters of the deceased. George J. Gould, 890,- 771.94; Jay Gould, $5,000} Helen M. Gould, $98,437.08; Edwin Gould. $92,- 157.23; Howard Gould, $95,192.95; Frank J. Gould, $98,175.85, and Anna, now the Countess de Castellane, $97,122.18. 176 TOWNS DESTROYED. 15,8 45 Armenians Killed In Har. pool and Dlarelikir. | London, Jan. 13. —The Constantino ple representative of the United Press soys that more complete tables of the persons killed and the property de stroyed in the provinces of Harpoot and Diarbekir show that 170 towns and villages, containing 8.050 Armenian houses were burned. The Armenians in those towns numbered 91,000, and of these 15,845 wore killed. This excludes the uncertain reports of killings. j Con I Discharged at Portsmouth. Portsmouth, N. H., Jan. 13.—During the year 1895 there was discharged and shipped from this city 333.000 tons of coal to inland cities of New Hampshire and Massachusetts. This is over 100,- 000 tons more than during the previous j year. In addition to this amount 160.- 1 000 tops more were landed for use in this city. SWEARING IN THE NAVY. ' o OIJ :e.-oea iitio! fir r I Coin .Kl off u . L. .u 4*. llow the urmy swore in Hauder.s istonc, unci tin- profanity of soi/km salts of high rank in the United i>U. navy is proverbiul throughout t; M-rvice. Once a month, at nnister o'. ii Sunday, when the articles of war a; >ead. the youngsters grin to hear t! eloquent denunciation of profun earing us conduct uuhecoming ; I t iTicer and a gentleman. The youn. men of commanding rank are U. given to strange oaths than a few crusted old fellows some grades higher. A subordinate now and then surprises such superior by making complaint by communication to the department touching specific instances of the habit, but even a reprimand from the highest source cannot break up the manners of a lifetime, and nobody expects per manent amendment in the case of the men forty years in the service. There are amazing stories of the lan guage commonly used by grizzled he roes, often the idols of the navy. One venerable officer with a wife and fam- | ily of daughters is famous for his seem- I iugly inadvertent lapses into the most sulphurous oaths at his own table and in the presence of his guests. The stranger first hearing it catches his breath with astonishment, but the la dies have learned to hear it without seeming to understand. As these out bursts occur in the old gentleman's blandest moments, they come with the additional shock of the unexpected. There is n story in the service of the way in which a renowned admiral re ceived a young officer's suit for the hand of the old sea dog's daughter. Just ! what the old gentleman said may not lie set down here, but it was a brutally profane and insulting outburst. The youngster had tact fitted to the occa sion; for, instead of flinching or apeak- j ing the old man fair, he replied with j equal profanity, and won his future i father-in-law' a heart and conaent in the aame inatant. —N. Y. Sun. NOT FRUIT* tii I RESULT* No Vote Taken ai the Republican Senatorial Caucus. Washington, Jan. 4.—The republican senatorial caucus yesterday afternoon was not fruitful in results. Beyond the understanding, reached without a vote, that when the opportunity presented itself Mr. Frye should be placed in nomination as the party's candidate for president pro tempore nothing vn done. There seems to be a dispositioa to put off the further reorganization of elective officers of the body until the new senators from Utah arrive. The caucus was of short duration. THE BEH RING NBA TREATY. An Eutenrs Bet w -cu England and America Quite Possible. London, Jan. 14.—Inquiries made at the foreign office here relative to the statement that Canada had not agreed to the Bohring Sea arbitration treaty elicited the statement that an entente on the aubject between Secretary of State Olney and Sir .Julian Pauncefote, I the British ambassador, was quite pos- i sibie, but that the foreign office had not heard of it. Immigrants at New York. New York, Jan. 14. —A resume of the immigration at the port* of New York for the year 1895 has been completed by the commissioners of immigration, and it shows that 370,605 iminigrsats entered this port during the past year. Residents Fleeing from Cnba. Jacksonville, Fia., Jan. 14.—A cable gram from Key West, says the steam ship Olivette brought from Havana last night over 100 passengers, who report that all residents of the island of Cuba who are able to leave are leaving. Central Oil Jk Gas Company. Northampton. Mass., Jan. 14.—The assignees of the Central Oil & Gas com pany have decided to start the plant in Gardner that is inventoried at 875,000. The creditors agree to take it and will pledge 9160,000. Fifty Tears la Prison. Mexico, Mo., Jan. 14.—GOT. Stoma ta day cum united the death seuteuca af ! Joseph Donnelly, the murderer af j Samuel Turner, to fifty jeare in the I penitentiary. A Kuporflolty. Mother—Your pen-wiper kaa aare* been used at all. Little Johnny —Don't need it. My new pants is black.—Collier*! Weekly. —There are said to be orer 50 tarie tlea of black tea, the best known among them being Rohea, Congou, Caper, Sou ••hong, Polong and Pekoe. I'mtfar*! Will. This is my will: "I leave td my wife all that the law permits me to leave to her. May my children never deviate., from the law of duty and may they al- ! ways preserve for their mother the tenderness that she merits." Thai is the full text of the last will and testa ment of the late M. Pasteur. There's | much in little.—Boston Herald. WrttPst Place In Keah Bay, Wash., is the wettest place In all that wet state, and perhaps the ruiuiest spot in the whole country. The average annual rainfall there is 121 Inches. In New York city it is 45 inches. Hose Bon hour began to work seri ously at painting when she was olout 15 and donned male attire so that she could go about to fairs and slaughter She wore it so naturally that nooneever hotises without attracting attention. ; suspected her of being a girl, and found I it so comfortable that she has worn it o\er since to work in. She and Mme. Oieulnfoy, the wife of the explorer, are 'he only two women in France who are •:iliv a ift honied to appear in public <n men's clothes. AWAITING OUTSIDE fill) When It Arrives Gomez Will Attack Havana. Tk Ci-ban Patriot General lta ported To Hart Secured aJSea Base—Secret Intelligence of lla lnforoenienta by Sea—Reward Of fered far Gomes, Dead or Alive. Havana, Jam. 14.—The Spaniards ara "all st sea" as to the movements of Gomes. One dispatch, allowed to be published here, would have it believed that hia army it cut in two, another that he has begun a retrograde move ment to Matanzas, and ultimately t* Santa Clara and Santiago. It will be found, when the true reports are allowed publicity, that, as pre dicted, Gen. Gomes haa secured sea base at either Cabanaa or Baha Honda, whence he will turn and attack Havana. He has had some secret in telligence of reinforcements by aea, either from Florida or Mexico, and haa made every exertion to meet them. If, as he expected, the ve-iscls with needed munitions arrived at one of the port# on the northern coast, say Bahia Honda, Cabanas or Port Mariel, then most ex citing news may be expected from Havana within the week. The great lack of the patriot forces has bees artillery and ammunition for heavy guns. This lack the expected arrivals will supply. Then, and not till then, when Gen. Gomez has placed himself in readiness for the assault, he will ad vance upon the city. Onnaes'ft Muperb Generalship. He haa played with Campos as a cat plays with a mouse. He has never yet mnde a single mistake, Hia onward march haa been unretarded, notwith standing the obstaclea the Spaniards have attempted to throw in hia way. He haa shown himself possessed af caution, endurance and forbearance. The Spaniards are offering rewards for Gomes's head, for the delivery of the brave patriot, dead or alive, within the lines of Havana. Thia shows the des perate straits to which the Spaniards are reduced, when they treat an enemy aa a bandit and ally themselves with assassins and cutthroats. The patriot# have behaved themselves temperately and with great forbearance. They have won the respect of their enemies as well as the admiration of their friends. As far as can be learned here, Gen. Maximo Gomez ie moving west ward and northward, as if for thia city, and hia able coadjutor, Maceo, is at the port of Bahia Honda. This confirms the prediction that he patriots were aiming to secure a deep-water pert en the northern coaet, where they can await foreign aid, and which they can hold against any ordinary assault by land. PULLMAN COM PANT LOBCt. Deolalea In tbe Suit Involving Sev eral Million Dollars. Philadelphia, Jan. 14.—Judge Butler filed an opinion in the United States circuit court yesterday dismissing the exceptions to and confirming the re port of Theodore M. Etting, the master in the Central Transportation Company- Pullman Palace Car company case. Under the finding there is an award of 92,662,000 and eleven years' interest oa thia amount in favor of the Central Transportation company. The suit was brought b" the Central company to recover rentals for its plant, etc., and has been in litigation far a long while. DANIEL MILLS' WILL. Dlvlelou of (he $2,000,000 Left by the Wlnsted Broker. Winated, Conn., Jan. 14.—Thn will of the late Daniel H. Mills, the mil lionaire broker, was offered for pro bate yesterday. Of the estate, valued at about 92,000,000, one-third la given to his wife and the remninder is equal ly divided between Kollia D. Baldwin and Mary Jane Brown, children of the lnte Darwin Baldwin; Adele Mills, Mary Daeniker and Alien Law, chil deen of Seth D. Mills, and Mills D. Norton, son of Julia M. Norton. He left no public bequests. Summer Realdnnoe Burned, Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 14.—The summer residence of Warren E. Smith on the Old Church road was destroyed by fire yesterday. The house was in charge of the gardener, the family be ing in New York. Thn fire is supposed to have originated from a defective flue. The house was valued at 940,000. The amount of insurance cannot be learned. Yale Baseball Officers. New Haven, Conn., Jan. IS.—The freshman class at Yale last night elected the following baseball officers: Dennie M. Hare, New York, president; Charles A. De Saulles, South Bethle hem, Pa., vice president; William H. Field, Rutland, Vt., secretary and treasurer. Stole Money from Poor Boxem. Boston, Jan. 14.—0n a charge of stealing money out of poor boxes in the Cathedral of Holy Cross last Friday, Louis Massees, or "Louis Ober," as he Is sometimes known, was arraigned in the police court yesterday and held in bonds of 8800 for the grand jury, which come# in next month. Treasury Gold Reserve. Washington, Jan. 14.—At the open ing of business to-day the treasury goldi reserve stood at $65,460,978. The with drawals at New York were Bflor,OOP, of whidh 8?2,<W0 was in gold eoin. THE UNIVERSAL 30 E. Broad Street, 20-31 E. Mine Street, Hazleton. \ Everything in the way of Holiday Novelties and Fancy Goods will be closed out, regardless of cost or value I Cloak Department: We are still showing several pretty styles of the lat est novelties in Ladies' Jackets in complete lines of sizes, which were received specially for the holidays; they will now go for whatever they can fetch, regard less of value. Fur Capes: We will offer specially low prices in Wool Seal and XXXXX Electric Seal, trimmed with Marten, also a few 18-inch, 20-inch and 22-inch Trilby Capes, plain and trimmed\ xhich were sent on consignment. Dress Goods: This department is teeming over ivith choice novel ties, including a few extremely handsome Pattern Dresses, which are marked down so low that they will prove a good bait for the early purchaser. Neck Scarfs and Muffs: These articles in Fur afford greater means to pro tect yourselves from the bitter and biting weather of this mountain top, at below zero prices. Extra ordi nary values in Ladies' Children's and G nt! emeu's Un lerwear. Our revised prices will give you a pleas ant surprise. Low prices on Blankets, Cc m'or ; b ( and Quilts. ANDREW J. Hflitiu. „ Are the only HIGH QHADE and strict 'i ly first class pianos sold direct from J the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enot mous expenses, agents' salaries aw! music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos e"vexy Eger COiid.fem.xis for the nature reason that NO AGENTS are ■ in 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. We have no store OB Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till li p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 t • Id. Kellraer Piano Co. N HI mms m FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CHURCH ANV LAUREL, HAZLKTON. T. CAMPBELL, dealer In Drj (foods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. AIM PURE WINES and LIQUORS TOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL J PCHPOSRS. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut atroet, Freeland. or wait for tho delivery wagons. , VERY LOWEST PRICES J. F. BARBER & GO. 1 123 W. Broad St., Hazleton. Dealers In Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, Roofing, Cor nice Work, Mine Supplies. JOBBERS OF GROCfRS' SUNDRIES. lie Hooky Wilts Harrisburg, T^a FOR THE CURE OF A'crholism, Narcotic Addictions. The Tobacco Hdt>it. None but genuine Keeley remedies are used. No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. IW~ Literature free. Corr. spondence con A deutial. V. S. THOMAS. Mgr.. V- P. 0. B x 694, Harrisburpr 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, *2B and *Ho. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland. Pa Read - the - Tribune. < _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers