TALES OF SIIFFERI Fugitive Armenians De , tained at New York. Liable To Deportation, Which Might Moan Death to Them, and Cer [ talnly Imprisonment—One of ths C. Unfortunate Men's Family Slain | Defore Ills Eyes by Kurds. Now York, Jan. 27.—Two Armenians, whose families have been slaughtered in Turkey by the Kurds, are now pris oners on Ellis island without the neces sary amount of money to secure theiz admission to this country. They came on the Cunarder Servia, which arrived Jan. 20. Their tale of injustice and sufferings ie piteous, and they plead for admission on the ground that they are not paupers and that deportation means to them, perhaps, the loss of life, and certainly imprisonment. The men are Peter Der Garabedian and D. N. Ghacherdoorian. The first is un married and 22 years old. The latter is now a widower and is 30 years old. Both were residents of Harpoot, near Alexandretta, Turkey, until four months ago, when they stole away at midnight and after many hardships reached Smyrna. Children Slain; Wife Kidnapped. Ghaclierdoorian was in bed with his family when he was aroused by the tierce yells of the Kurd soldiers and the sound of shots. Before his eyes his three little children were torn from their mother's arms and slain. Then the wife was seized by brutal hands and carried away the while crying- to the helpless husband to rescue her from the fate that the Armenian woman fears more than death. She was never seen again by the husband. Daylight came, and Ghaclierdoorian remained in a cellar all day. At night lie and Garabedian stole away. All night they walked and the next day they hid again. And so they travelled until they reached Smyrna, where they found friends whom they could trust. From Smyrna they went to Marseilles and from there they took the steamer to Liverpool. There they sailed on the Servia for America. Hut as they had no money Dr. Senner, the commis sioner of immigration at this port, was compelled to detain them. The Arme nian Relief association of this city has become interested in the case and every effort will be made to have the two fugitives liberated. DEMAND HIS RESIGNATION. Dorchester Church Members Are Against Congressman At wood. Boston, Jan. 28.—At the service in the First Parish Unitarian church, Dor chester, Sunday, Rev. E. R. Shippen, the pastor, informed his congregation of a petition requesting the resignation of Congressman At wood, which such of the voters and taxpayers present as desired to do so could sign in the vestry after the services. The announcement created considerable suppressed excite ment and at the conclusion of the services quite a number of the worship ers passed into the vestry to sign the paper. The congressman's resignation is demanded because of certain facts connected with his administration of the ollico of city architect, which were brought out in the recent Atwood- Peabody libel suit. KAISEIt'S 37TH BIRTHDAY. Celebrated In Germany with Great Ceremony. Berlin, Jan. 28.—The emperor's 37th birthday was celebrated yesterday with great ceremony. Divine service was held in the morning in the castle chapel, and later a grand reception was held in the white hall of the Schloss, which was attended by a large number of guests, including the foreign diplo mats, a number of the royal and reign ing princes, the ministers of state and many others of the high government oflicora. Qucbeo's Winter Carnival. Quebec, Jan. 28.—The official open ing of the Quebec winter carnival took place yesterday afternoon in the pres ence of an immense crowd of specta tors. The city is full of visitors, most of whom are Americans, and incoming trains are crowded. The ice bridge over the St. Lawrence forms a great attraction and hundreds crossed on it to-day. Against a Second Track. Trenton, Jan. 28.— Vice-Chancellor Bird has filed an opinion in the litiga tion instituted to prevent the Pennsyl vania Railroad company from laying a second track through the middle of Broad street in the city of Burlington, and grants an absolute injunction re straining tho railroad from carrying out its project. Car Robbed of Its Brass "Work. New Ilaven, Conn., Jan. 28.—1t has just come out that a few weeks ago President Clark's private car was com pletely stripped of all of its outside brass work to the value of $6OO. The car was in the railroad yard at the time. There is no clue. World's Fair Medals Received. Washington, Jem. 28.—The World's Fair medals, 23,857 in number, were received at the treasury department last evening. The medals will be held here until the commission meets and adopts measures for their proper distribution. Pcnsacola Aground. Oalveston, Tex., Jan. 28. The steamer Pensacola is aground on a spit just to the north of the quarantine station. Nhe is lying easy and will probably come off at the next high tide with the assistance of wreckers. GARZA REPORTED KILLED. Foil In an Eni;aif<ment with Spaa< Ish Troops In Clenfuogos District. Havana, Jan. 24.—An official report has been received from the commander of the Cienfuegos district saying that a detachment of Spanish troops en countered a party of rebels on the Bravo Gresento estate. The insurgents numbered between 250 and 300 men and were commanded by Aulct and the famous Mexican Bandit Catarino Garza. After a severe light the troops cap tured the rebel position and it was found that four of tho insurgents had been killed. One of the bodies was identified by the superin tendent of the estate as that of Catarino Garza. Many of the rebels were wounded, but were carried off by their comrades. Ten of their horses were killed. Three revolvers and four machetes were found by the troops. J. FRANK CLARE. H. ALFRED ANDRE DEAD. Hanker, Pliilanthrophlstand Leader of the French Protestant Church. New York, Jan. 24.—A private cablegram from Paris states that H. Alfred Andre, banker, chevalier of the Legion of Honor, regvint of the bank of France and one of the wealthiest and inost influential gentleman of that city, died very suddenly Wednesday. M. Andre was about 70 years of age and was actively engaged in business life. He was the leader in tho French Protestant state church and in all the philanthropic and benevolent agencies in France. He was the president of the French national committee of the Young Men's Christian association. THE BOERS' PRISON EIIS. All To Be Rcloused on Bail Except Hammond and Three Others. London, Jan. 25. —The Times to-day publishes a dispatch from Pretoria saying that all the members of the reform committee who were arrested at Johannesburg will be admitted to bail with tho exception of Lionel Phillips, president of the chamber of mines; Col. Francis W. Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes, ex-prime minister of Cape Colony; Percy Farrar, proprietor of the South African paper, Country Life, and John Hayes Hammond, the American mining engineer. Getting Even with Massachusetts. Hartford, Jan. 25.—Insurance Com missioner Betts has declined to admit the new burglar insurance company re cently organized in Massachusetts to do business in this state. The laws of Massachusetts would not permit a Connecticut company of that character to do business there, and reciprocal action is necessary. Roanoke Reaches San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 25.—The Ameri can ship Roanoke, Capt. Josh A. Mil ton, which left New York 217 days ago, has at last reached port after a season of delay and disaster. Three of her original crew were lost in the Atlantic and eighteen were left in tho hospital at Rio Janeiro. Dlctl In a Poor House. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 27.—Benjamin Folger, a nephew of the late Charles Folger, who was secretary of the treas ury under Arthur's administration died in the poor house here Saturday, aged 60 years. Benjamin Folger was at one time one of the most prominent bank ers and financiers in the country. Separation for Mrs. Austin. Dcdham, Mass., Jan. 25.—1n the superior court Judge Blodgett yester j day granted Alice Elizabeth Austin of Med field separation from her husband, Henry W. Austin of New York city, the well-known author and writer, on the grounds of desertion. Plerro Gustavo Rrunet Dead. Paris, Jan. 27.—A dispatch from Bordeaux announces the death in that city of Pierre Gustave Brunet, dis tingished French litterateur. He was born in Bordeaux, Nov. 18, 1807. His works are very numerous. Anti-Cholera Serum. Berlin, Jan. 27. The Leipziger Nachricliton says that Dr. Behring has discovered an anti-cholera serum and announces that a public demon stration of its properties will be made at an early date. Rig Summer Hotel Burned. Gloucester, Mass., Jan. 27.—The Bass Rock house, on the south side of East Gloucester, was destroyed by fire yes terday. It was one of the finest and largest summer hotels on tho New Englund coast. Will Decline the Call. Boston, Jan. 24.—Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks has declined the call to tho rec torship of Holy Trinity church, Brook lyn, N. He will continue his labors in Boston as rector of Emanuel j church. First Law of the Present Session* Albany, Jan. 24.—The first law of the present session was signed yester day. It was Senator Lexovv's bill to enable the village of Goshen to bond itself for an additional water supply. Money Nominated for U. 8, Senator. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 24.—Congress man H. I). Money last night received the democratic caucus nomination for United States senator on tho twentieth ballot. Mrs. Drews Honored. Berlin, Jan. 27. —Mrs. Dickens Drews, who is now engaged in Leipsic, has been awarded the gold medal for art by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Go tha. Cholera In St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg, Jan. 25.—The official cholera statistics for the week ending Jan. 18 show that there were twenty four new casus and ten deaths. THE DEAD AliflSSAOOi! Funeral Services at the Runyon Residence. Public Services To Be Conducted at the Episcopal Church in Berlin Thursday—Message oT Condolence from Emperor and Empress—Mrs Flunyon Prostrated with Grief. Berlin, Jan. 28.—The emperor and empress have sent their condolence to Mrs. Runyon. The room in which the body of the ambassador lies contains a large number of wreaths sent by friends. All receptions in the Ameri can colony have been postponed. The Rev. Mr. Dickie will officiate at the ser vices that will be held at tho Runyon residence this afternoon at which only members of the family will be present. At the services which will he hold at the Episcopal church on Thursday the Rev. Mr. Dickie and the Rev. Mr. Fry will officiate. Mrs. Runyon is prostra ted with grief and declines to see any one except the members of her family. Mr. Runyon seemed to have a presenti ment that he would die suddenly. On Saturday he had a somewhat lengthy conversation with J. B. Jackson, tho first secretary at the embassy, and told him that his private affairs had been arranged against his death. Last sum mer Mr. Runyon had planned an ex tended trip through Norway, but on the advice of his physician he aban doned it, and instead, went to Carlsbad, where lie took the cure. lie subse quently went to Axenstein, in Switzer land, for the purpose of taking an after cure. Since that time he has mani fested great activity in tho discharge of the duties of his office, which have been more than usually onerous on account of the complications in Euro pean affairs which have more or less demanded tho attention and care of the diplomatic representatives of all na tions. No Ilequest for a War Vessel. Washington, Jan. 28.—1t is said at the state department that no request has been made by Mrs. Runyon for a war vessel to convey the remains of her deceased husband to America. Should such a request be made and granted considerable time must elapse before it can be carried out. The three United States vessels attached to the European station are all in Turkish waters, and it would be several weeks before they could reach a German port for the pur pose of receiving the ambassador's re mains. One of the vessels of Admiral Bruce's squadron, now at Fort Monroe, | Va., might be assigned to the duty, but j this would cause great delay. Action of Now Jersey Legislature. | Trenton, Jan. 28.—Tho senate last night adopted the following resolutions on the death of Ambassador Runyon: | Whereas, Announcement has this day • been made of the sudden demise of ! Gen. Theodore Runyon, United States ambassador to the court of Berlin, and ' whereas, Gen. Runyon, throughout j tho whole of his notable career lias been identified with the best interests of his state and nation, therefore, Resolved, That in his death the state of New Jersey and the nation at large lose an upright citizen, a distinguished : representative, a patriotic soldier, and, übove and beyond all, an honor able, Christian gentleman. Re solved, that his careful regard to subserve the rights of the lowly as well us those of high estate havo made his memory blessed to tho hearts of all the people. Resolved, that this senate i affirm its high esteem of the character of our departed friend and hereby or j ders that these resolutions be spread j upon the record and that a copy be sent to the stricken family. The as* j sembly also udopted suitable resolu j tions. RELIEF WORK IN ANATOLIA. Over 100,000 Depending for Bread on Anglo-Amorlcan Fund. | London, Jan. 28.—The Daily News to-day says that satisfactory reports have been received of the relief work |in thirteen centres in Anatolia. In the ■ districts covered from these centres I there are 120,000 persons depending ; upon the Anglo-American fund for their daily bread. llobrow School Incorporated. Albany, Jan. 28. Tho Rochester I Hebrew Religious school has been in corporated with the secretary of state to establish and maintain a school for the prosecution of literary, scientific, philosophical and theological studies in harmony with and in conformity to the teachings of the Jewish church. Lightship Damaged by Storm. Newport, It. 1., Jan. 28.—Brenton's reef lightship was sonnfWhat damaged in Friday's storm, and Capt. Fogarty was only able to report the fact yes terday, when he came ashore for the first time in a month. Tho davits and boats were broken up by tho heavy seas. B'nai B'rith Convention Adjourns* New York, Jan. 28.—The conven tion of the Improved Order of B'nai B'rith was ended in Webster hall last night. The principal headquarters of the secretary are to be in Baltimore with a branch office in New York city. Minister Hansom at Now Orleans. Ntw Orleans, Jan. 28.—Hon. M*tt Ransom, United States minister to Mexico, is in this city on his way back to the city of Mexico. He will rest a day or two before he resumes his jour Escaped Convicts Hecapturod. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 28.—Four of the seven convicts who escaped yester day from Coal burg prison mines have been retaken. CONDENSED DESPATCHES. Troy, N. Y., Jan. 27.— W. R. Tyler, a well known landscape artist, is dead, lie was born in Nuuda, Livingston county. Berlin, Jan. 24.—A dispatch from Elbing announces the death of Ferdi nand Schichau, the well-known ship builder of that place. Paris, Jan. 24.—1t is announced that by the terms of a treaty signed on January 18 the island of Madagascar is declared a French possession. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. The St. Louis, a sister ship of the St. Paul, left Cramp's shipyard at 7 o'clock this morning for New York and will take the St. Paul's place for the present on the American line. Warsaw, Jan. 27. —Castle Talnoje, near Kieff, the residence of General Count von Sehouvaloff, governor of Warsaw, has been destroyed by fire. The valuable paintings and curios in the castle were all lost. London, Jan. 24.—The law officers of the crown are unable to find an of fense in the English law for which I)r. Jameson, the leader of the raid into the Transvaal, can be either civilly or criminally tried. Pittsburg, Jan. 24.—The will of the late Anna R. Aspinwall, contrary to expectation, will not be contested. The probating of the will insures the be quest of property estimated at 83,000,- 000 to a Philadelphia hospital. Philadelphia, Jan. 27.—The British steamer Ailsawald, which arrived here yesterday from Hamburg with a gen eral cargo of merchandise, was nearly swamped last Friday afternoon off the George's shoal by a tidal wave. Baltimore, Jan. 25.—Edmund Law Rogers died at his home in this city yesterday, aged 80 years. He was a lineal descendant of Martha Curtis Washington. He devoted his life to the study of science and literature. He was a linguist of prominence. New York, Jan. 27.—Philip Ripley, at one time possibly one of the most widely known newspaper men in this country, died shortly before midnight Saturday night at Bellevue hospital of Bright's disease. He was 69 years old, and was born in Hartford, Coun. Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 27.—Another in cendiary fire broke out last evening in the cellar of the furniture store of Kei per & Rertzler, on North Queen street. The stock was badly damaged. The loss will reach 810,000; insured. The art store of Zicholtz & Bowman, adjoining, was also damaged. Berlin, Jan. 27.—The lion. Theodore Runyon, the American ambassador here, died of heart failure at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. While he had been complaining for some time as not feel ing in the best of health, nothing was thought of the matter by either his family or himself. New York, Jan. 27.—At a meeting of the municipal council of the Irish na tional alliance held at Cody's hall last night resolutions were adopted pledg ing the support of the alliance, both moral and material, to the movement in favor of the Irish prisoners, and promising assistance to their suffering families. Washington, Jan. 24.—Daniel Wat kins, a Cherokee Indian who was sent to the Kings county (Brooklyn, N. Y.) penitentiary in April, 1804, as a United States prisoner, to serve a four years' sentence for larceny at Fort Smith, Ark., has just been pardoned by the president. The pardon is an uncondi tional one. Erie, Pa., Jan. 27.—A sensation oc curred yesterday afternoon at Girard, this county, when Mary 11. Nellis was arrested for poisoning with intent to kill her husband, Peter 11. Nellis, pro prietor of the Nellis house, and Ed ward Gardner was arrested as an ac complice. The prisoners were brought here last night and lodged in jail. London, Jan. 27.—The Standard's Berlin correspondent telegraphs con firming the report that the German minister at Caracas has delivered to the Venezuelan government a note de manding on behalf of Germau capital ists and shareholders in the Venezuelan Railway company payment for the construction of the railway. New York, by David Gidf m, the racing man, against Philip J. Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn Jockey club, for $50,000 for slander, was concluded last night before a sheriff's jury. The jury were out ten minutes and returned with a verdict for the plaintiff, Mr. Gideon, for $15,000. An appeal will now be taken to the court of appeals. Washington, Jan. 24.—The receipts from internal revenue for the past six months of the current fiscal year ag gregate $76,807,522, a decrease as com pared with the corresponding period of 1894-95 of $5,040,198. The principal de crease is in spirits of $6,667,709, owing to the increase of tax. Receipts from fermented liquors increased $1,190,533, and those from tobacco $768,364. Oxford, Pa., Jan. 27. —Mrs. Mattie Porter, aged 80 years, was found dead with three bullets in her head late yes terday afternoon. The body was lying on a bed. The neck of her dress in which she hid money was cut off. Mrs. Porter had lived alone for yeara on a farm about five mUes from Oxford. She had no faith in banks and carried laipfe sums of money on her person. London, Jan. 27.—The Times to-day publishes a dispatch from Pretoria, capital of the south African republic, saying- that a meeting of Americans was held Saturday at which it was de cided to cable to Secretary of State Olney requesting, in view of the arrest of American citizens nnd the fact that their property is in danger, that a diplomatic agent be sent to the Trusvaal to protect their interests. The Americans are friendly towards the Transvaal government, but they desire that their grievance be re dressed. QUINN WON THE BOUT (Continued from Page 1.) blows as best he could. 9. Johnson Attempted to push the fight, but was met by Quinn, whc-cora- . polled him to return to defensive tactics: blows on both sides very light. 10 to 13. Four rounds of clinching and cautious lighting: both fought close and thirteenth ended with another knock down for Quinn. 14. More infighting, Johnson keeping closo to the ropes; knocked through them as round closed. 15. Johnson became aggressive at the opening and fought his man hard; tried to play on the negro's neck, but hit too high. 10. Johnson continued same as in fif teenth. and caught Quinn with an up per cut that told; pretty sparring, fol lowed by hard blows. 17. More clean lighting, with both men appearing in good condition; John son fought hard, but failed to follow his openings; Quinn played cautiously. 18. Somewhat in Quinn's favor; both fought closo to ropes; Johnson went down as time was up. 19. Johnson opened by striking hard, followed by wrestling "and clinching: Johnson fell back to the defense to avoid punishment. 20. The negro rushed savagely, and hurricane fighting was the order on both sides; heavy blows were given and returned; round ended In Quinn's favor. 21. Not quite so fierce as previous round; more science displayed, with both men watching for a chance to send in a knock-out. 22. Johnson rushed, trying several upper cuts, all fell short, and the re turns made him wince. A half-minute of clean hitting ended the round. 23. Quinn looked desperate, followed Johnson to the ropes, smashing down the latter's guard, and hit harder than at the start; Johnson took the blows without a tremor. 24. Quinn tried hard to get in some hard ones, but Johnson kept up his guard well; he could not hold out against the repeated assaults and went down. 2. r >. Aftor the men shook hands Quinn steppod aside and led like a flash; this roused Johnson and he tried to return; lots of infighting and a brtak; both men ready to rush as time was called. TIPS ABOUT PEOPLE. A monument to the late Bishop Ways man (colored) will be erected in Balti more. It ia not generally known that the wife of Sir Philip Currie, the Britisl! ambassador in Constantinople, is the lady known to the world us Violet Fane. Capt. Thomas Morley, a survivor of the charge of the Light brigade, Libby prison and Ford's theater disaster, is living in Washington and is in good health. Mrs. Mary Rochester (colored) died in Newcastle, Del., county almshouse a few duys ugo at the reputed age of 104 years. She had lived in that vicinity during most of her life. Mrs. Samuel Craft, living near Mc- Gee's, Simson county, Miss., is just 47 years old, and has had 20 children, 14 of whom are living. This is considered something of a record in that section. Sandow, the strong man, has a big brain as well as a big body. He is quite an ingenious fellow, and among Iris in ventions are an improvement on the bicycle and a combination trunk and bathtub for travelers. Dr. Thalburg, the physical director, and Miss Ballentine, the gymnasium director, at Vassar college, have for bidden the students there from engag ing in long distance running matches. They say such contests are more likely to be hurtful than helpful. Baring Gould, the novelist, lecturer and historian, is a keen antiquary. One who knows him writes that "he wal lows in it. You should sec him on Dart moor with his shovels and wheelbar rows, unearthing some forgotten domi cile, and then you would see the ryvl man. Givo him an old church register, and he'll spin you yarns about it by the hour." RINGS AND RING LORE. Cromwell's signet ring bore his crest, a lion rampant. The finger ring was the earliest orna ment adopted by man. Every lloman freeman was entitled to wear an iron ring. Wedding rings were used In Egypt 3,000 years before Christ. Augustus wore a ring charm to pro tect him from thunderstorms. Betrothal rings came into use in Eu rope as early as the ninth century. The ring of Childeric is still preserved in the Imperial museum in Paris. After Hugh Capet every French king wore a ring as part of the royal regalia. Rings with bangles attached have been worn in India from the earliest times. Chaucer in more than one place al ludes to the thumb ring as common in his time. Roman ambassadors sent abroad wore gold rings as part of their state dress. Early Celtic rings were executed in interlaced work, often of very intricate patterns. The state ring of the pope is set with a large cameo bearing a portrait of Christ. The ring of the Jewish high priest was invested, by tradition, with many inyßtic powers. Luther habitually wore a small ring, in which the setting represented a death's head. In many female religious orders the ring is used during the ceremony of receiving a novice.—-Globe-Democrat. THE UNIVERSAL 30 E. Broad Street, 29-31 E. Mine Street, Hazleton. Ladies' Coats, Capes, Etc., Are Selling Well. Styles and Prices Un equaled for Our January Sales. We have received several pretty lines of Jackets and Capes from our manufacturers on consignment, including all sizes in the latest leading styles. Ladies who have not yet supplied themselves can do so this week for about one-half of ruling prices. Several very elegant Wool Seal, Electric and Canada Seal Capes at prices to satisfy the most exacting. We offer three special 30-inch Astrachan Capes, full sweep, at $8 each; would be considered a bargain at $lB a week ago. Several very stylish garments for misses and children will go very low this week. Don't delay one moment. How Are You Off for Blankets? Stop paying doctor's hills at once. Come in today and get our free prescription Blankets at less than the cost of material. Comfortables, largo and well made, for less than the cot ton filling cost. Marseilles Quilts, 100 large li Marseilles-Crotchet Quilts at 98c; worth $1.50. Bargains in Lace and Chenile Curtains. Special values in Ingrain Carpets this week. Large samples of Dobson's Carpets in Brussels, Velvets, Axniinsters and Moquettes, suitable for Rugs, will be sold for one-fourth of value. Hundreds to select from. Millinery Bargains Innumerable. A general cleaning up and closing out this week. Trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Feathers and Aigrettes—all must go. It will pay you to devote some time to Millinery this week. Corsets—a general overhauling in our Corset department has resulted in lots of bargains for you. Madame Warren's Dress Form, frqm $1.25 to 98c; R. & G., and S. C. Corsets, from $1 to 89c. Extra good values at 50, 35 and 23c. Crib Blankets at 49c and G9c; better grades also. Should not be overlooked. We will close out a lot of Ladies' Gossamers, odd sizes; they were $3 and $4; now $1 each. Examine the bargains in Underwear, Shirts, Shawls, Tarns, Hoods and Skating Caps. Now is your opportunity to supply your wants in Embroi deries, Muslin Undergarments and Infants' Outfits. Special Soap sale this week. Three cakes best seasoned Castile Soap for 5 cents. Sold everywhere at 5c a cake. ANDREW J. HAIRE. 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 agrent cond.emn.s, 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. We have no store on Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till U p. m., and Saturday evenings from 71110. Kellmer Piano Co. n PUIS FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CIIURCh AND LAUREL, VAZLETON. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Coots and Sboes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. 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 street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Pdilche#trr'n EngtUh Diamond Grand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Uciitiltir. oilier. Refute dang* out luhiiitu- I V In tUmpa for jiartUulars, iwllmonUU and \ "C* 0 "lUllof for I.adl>, M in Ulltr, h return —V JT MalL 10.000 T-Mimoolali. Xamt faper. 0, n h r^Dr. C * ° '""KlliSi"V& Old newspapers for sale. Tie leelcf Insile Ilarrisburg, Pa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Kcelev remedies are'used. No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu lants uiul drugs. TV" Literature free. Correspondence confl deutial. W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. 0. Box 504, Harrisburg. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, $l9, $2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, $2B and $3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Read - the - Tribune.
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