THE SULTAN YIELDS Will Permit Miss Barton To Dis tribute Relief to Armenians. IR. TERRELL'S EFFORTS SUCCESSFUL Aaotbtr Letter Racelvod In This Country Tailing of the Terrible Sufferings of Christians at the Xlnnds of tha Bloodthirsty Kurds. Constantinople, Feb. 11.—The repre sentative of the United Press* learns that the Hon. A. W. Terrell, the Ameri can minister, has procured for Miss Clara Darton and her assistants, who arc now enroute for this city, the sul tan's safeguard, which will allow them to visit the six distressed provinces of Anatolia and personally distribute re lief among the sufferers. Work of the Barbarous Kurds. Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—The denial of the stories by the porte that Armeni ans are boing given the choice of ac cepting Islamism or death would seem to be again refuted by undeniable evi- j dence. H. M. Siragauian, who re •ently learned of the murder of his ; lather, the Rev. M. Siraganian, a Rap- j tlab missionary, and thirteen relatives, 1 by Kurds and Turks, yesterday re ceived a letter from his son at Arab- Ida. This letter is dated Jan. 13, and : is as follows: "We have wept ulready ! on the misery of our country. You also read, and think, and weep. The bar bsrous Kurds suddenly attacked us. j Those of us who could walk escaped to j the mountains, with the hope of sav ing our lives, as we had no means to protect ourselves in other ways. For four days wo wandered in tho rocky hills that surround our villages, hun gry, thirsty, naked and unprotected. After four days we went back to our homes filled with awe and anxiety, j but, alas, there was not even left a dry loaf of broad or a handful of flour or a piece of carpet. They had carried ' away everything; however, our misery did not end with this. Our enemies did not give us time enough to mourn our lost property, and, above all, our ! wronged honor. They came back after two days with double forces and burnod down all tho houses left un burned. I Forced To Accept Islamism. "I am unable to describe all the par ticulars of it because after seeing that bloody scene I have lost reason and 1 everything. Dear father, your Chris tian son is now a Mohammedan (nay, ! by name only), as they forced us to ac- ! eepfc their religion as a means of salvu tion. My name is Mohammed Zoki. If you sver write to rae please address me in that name, or 1 will never get your letter. We have no bread to eat, no home to live in, but that gives us no more pain than to see our church robbed of all its glory and made a mosque of. Instead of the ringing of the bolls we hereafter will hear the voice of Imam (Turkish minister), and instead of paalms and hallelujahs the praiaoa of Mohammed. Blessed are tkoso who are dead. They were more fortunate than we are. Wo also will die, while there eeoms to be no mercy in this world. Wo will die, but alas, they will oven decline a littlo space near our forefathers in tho church yard. Mohammedan priests will say prayers upon our graves. Think, dear father, about our condition. Accept your son's salutation. Perhaps it is the last." Attempt To Arrest Rev. Geo. Kmipp, London, Fob. 11. —The Daily News to-day publishes a dispatch from Con stantinople, dated February 8, which reports that an attempt has been made by Turkish officials at Ritlis to arrest tho Kov. Gcorgo P. Kuapp, one of the American missionaries there, on a charge of sedition and murder based cm an accusation wrung by Turkish methods from au Armenian prisoner. The dispatoh adds that the Hon. A. W. Terrell, the American minister, insists to the porte that if the charge is main tained that Mr. Knapp shall be brought to Constantinople to be tried before him. Death of John W. Stndninn. Hartford, Feb. 11.—John W. Sted man, secretary of the Htato savings bank, died at his homo, 174 Farming ton avenue, suddenly yesterday after noon of heart disease. Ho leaves a wife, but no ohildren. Mr. Stedman was born in Enfield, Conn., and was 75 ytars old. He was formerly editor of tho Norwich Advertiser and caino to this city In 1874, having been appointed state insurance commissioner by Gov. Ingersoll. Another Florida Victim Washed Ashore. Newbury port, Mass., Feb. 11.— Another body has been picked up on Salisbury beach and identified as that of seaman William Willis of the schooner Florida. The body of Capt. Lawrence J. Melanson of the Allian/.a was positively identified by his sister, Mrs. Herbert Ettor of Bedford. Not Classed an Fishing Vessels. Gloucester, Mass., Feb. 11.—The owners of tho schooners Mabel R. Ren rett, Helen F. Whitlow and Louisa J. Kenny have been obliged to pay ton nage dues, which shows that frozen herring vessels are not regarded as fishing vessels, but as merchant ma rine. To Coach Williams' Foothnll Team. Williamstown, Mass., Feb. 11. —Wal- ter B. Street, '92, has been engaged as head coach of Williams' football team for next season. Street was for four years halfback on the Williams team, and is now athletic instructor in Law renceville academy. Gov. Greonliulge II). Boston, Feb. 11.—Gov. Greenhalge is ill with indigestion. lie will not come to the state house for a couple of days, by advice of his physician* LOOKING TO IMPEACHMENT. Charged Preferred Against the Prosocu tor of Bergen County, N. J, Trenton, N. J., Feb. 11. —A commu nication reached the legislature last night through Senator Daly of Hudson, which has for its object, no doubt, the impeachment of Peter W. Stagg, the i prosecutor of the pleas of Bergen 1 county. Senator Daly had the commu nication referred to the judiciary eora -1 mittee. The communication is from I John G. lvehoo, a resident of Lynd | hurst, Bergen county. lie charges I Prosecutor Stagg with having cor ! ruptly and criminally disregarded his duty in not having prosecuted certain i persons for high crimes and misde | meanors and with having cruelly and inhumanely prosecuted certain other | persons for light crimes. Kehoe charges that Stagg prevailed upon j Columbus Randolph to plead guilty to an indictment for selling liquor without a license, using j the threat that ho had SIO,OOO of the state's money and would use it to con vict him. On sentence day Randolph apprised the court of the threat and he alleges was allowed to retract his j plea. In July last, he continues, a man j named Hoffman was robbed and sand bagged by two men. The prosecutor j refused to take the assailants before { their victim and lie died, and now, since 1 they cannot be identified, it is iuipossi j ble to convict them. Kehoe also ac cused Stagg of having approached him ' while lie was a member of the grand I jury to have certain men indicted. | Other serious charges are preferred I against Stagg in the document. TO EXTEND RECIPROCITY. i An Effort To Cict Rid of Our Surplus Agricultural Products. i Washington, Feb. 11.—The house ; committee on accounts has decided to recommend the passage of the resolu- I tion presented by Mr. Tuwney, rep., I Minn., authorizing the committee on 1 ways and means to investigate the j reciprocity question. The inquiry will be conducted by a sub-committee ! headed by Mr. Tawney which may employ an expert. The soopo of | the inquiry is outlined in the resolution, which recites that it is de sirable to extend the export of surplus j agricultural and manufactured pro i duets of the United States to foreign , countries, and that in certain countries 1 the importation of these products is | restricted by discriminating duties; j therefore, the committee on ways and ' means is directed to report in what ; countries such restrictions arc in force, j the causes alleged therefor, their effect ! upon our foreign commerce as relating to the trade resulting from the com mercial agreements with foreign coun tries entered into after October 30, 1800 (under the illaine reciprocity j treaties). PRESENTS FOR MRS. GRESHAM. Tim Mikado Remember* Kindly Acts of Her Eutu Husband Toward* Japan. Chicago, Feb. 11.—Shinieiro lvuniro, the Japanese envoy extraordinary and miuister plenipotentiary to the United States, is in this city accompanied by his secretary. Their mission here is to present to Mrs. Walter Q. Uresham beautiful vases and tapestry from the palace from the emperor of Japan which that ruler lias sent to Mrs. Grcsham in recognition of the friendly attitude of the late secretary of state toward that country, particularly in connection with the lust treaty between the two countries. POSTAL RECEIPTS. An Increase for January, 1800, Over tbo same Moutli Lust Year. ! Washington. Feb. 11.—The receipts , of thirty of the largest postoffices of the United States for the month of ! January, 1896, amounted to 82,942,340, a not increase over the first month of 1895 of 8215,000. All the offices show an increase except San Francisco and i Milwaukee, where the decrease was 8725 and 85,006 respectively. New York city heads the list, followed by Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Brooklyn, the next half dozen largest cities, in re ceipts. ( imnps May Clet tho Contract. Washington, Feb. 11. —lt is stated at the treasury department that Cramp's Sons of Philadelphia, at their bid of 8198,000 for building revenue cutter No. 8, will probably be awarded the contract. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot market demand dull and weak. February, 73^c.; March, 7154 c.; May, 72% c. Corn —Spot quiet but held steady. February, 3G>^c.; May, 303i'c. Oats—Spot held firm, but quiet. February, 25J&C.; March, 25>j0.; May, 25 %c. Pork —Spot steady with fair demand. Extra prime nominal, short clear, family, 810.75@8l 1.00; mess, 811.00@811.25. Lard—Contracts arc dull and easy. May, 85.00. Butter—There is a fair trade in fancy creamery and the tone of the market is firmer, hut not higher. Creamery, western extras, 19c. State and Penn sylvania, seconds to best. 14@173.jc.; creamery, western, seconds to firsts, 14@173,e.; state dairy, half-ffrkin tubs, fancy, 17c.; htate dairy, half-firkin tubs, seconds to firsts, 12@15c. Cheese —Fancy September is held firmly with demand good. State, full cream, large size, September col ored, choice, September white fancy, 9@lo'^c.; large common to dhoice, 7 @ 10c. Eggs—Receipts are liberal but not excessive and holders generally firm at. 14%@15c. for best western. Potatoes—The demand for choice grades continues slow and the market weak. State Burbauk, per 180 pounds, 05 @ 80c., and state rose and Hebron, per 180 pounds, 850590a PAYING FOR BONDS Nearly 89,000,000 Deposited at New York Sub-Treasury. GOLD RECEIVED FOR EXAMINATION Explanation of tho Story Regarding the Rejection of Certuin Deposits—Tho Treasury Not an Annex for a Bullion Broker's Ollico. New York, Feb. 11.—The deposits of gold in the sub-treasury up to this morning in payment for bonds amount to 88,749,524.15. In addition considera ble gold has been deposited for examin ation. The report that the sub-treasury had rejected gold arose in this way: For some time past a bullion broker on Wall street has been turning in legal tenders for gold and selling the gold at a premium. Yesterday afternoon ho presented 8800,000 in legal tenders and withdrew the same amount of gold. Five hundred thousand dollars were immediately turned into the bond de partment. On tho socond transaction of $300,000 lie secured the gold in bags and gave it to tho clerks of tho firms who had subscribed for the 4's, and who had accompanied him to the sub treasury. It was then that Assistant Treasurer Jordan objected to having the sub-treasury used as an annex to a bullion broker's office. The dealer in question made charges of favoritism against Mr. Jordan, but the pith of his j argument lies in the fact that he did j not care to cart the gold from the sub treasury and then bring it back. Prob- j ably such a course would reduce the insignificant profit ho socures by sell ing government gold drawn out through ; tho agency of legal tenders. DISTRIBUTION OF SEED. Secretary Morton Keplien to Senator Vest's Charge* of Favoritism. Washington, Feb. 11.— Referring to the charge of Senator Vest that the j secretary of agriculture had dis- j tributed 150,000 more packages of seed j in Nebraska than that state was en- ; titled to last year, Secretary Morton ! says: "Under tho law one-third of tho ■ seed purchased was distributed by the 1 secretary of agriculture. Iu accordance with that provision, some years ago ; when there was great suffering ulong j the sea islands of the Carolina coast, the secretary of agriculture, through ; Clara Barton and the Red Cross, gavo a great portion of tho one-third of the I seed which ho was authorized to dis- ' tribute to tho people whoso fields and | gardens had been ruined by the tidal ! wave. As to that very large distri- i bution of seed to those southern suf- ! ferors no complaint was made. There fore, during the recent seasons of ex treme drouth in the northwest the sec retary of agriculture frankly confesses that he gave far more than the normal quota of seed to Nebraska, Kansas and each of the Dakotas and to Oklahoma." SAVED BY HER CORSET. A Chester, Pa., Woman's Unsuccessful At. tempt To Commit Sulelde. Chester, Pa., Feb. 11. —The corset that she wore saved the life of Mrs. James Greaves, when she attempted to shoot herself late last night on Fourth stree. Mrs. Greaves went to her hus band's place of business with a loaded revolver in her hand aud upbraided him for his alleged devotion to an- ! other woman. A policeman passed them and the husband told him that j she was armed. She turned and ran, I and when followed by the ofli- j cer pointed the pistol at hi in and then turned the pistol upon herself and fired. She was taken to the hospital supposed to have been fatally wound ed, but an examination showed that the bullet had penetrated her clothing, | struck her corset and glanced harm- I lessly away. She was afterwards placed , under arrest. New Fnglund Bowling Record. Putnam, Conn., Feb. 11. —Fred S. Flye, of this place, rolled a phenome nal score on Allen's alleys yesterday afternoon, which gives him the record for New England for the "Cocked Hat Game." He scored forty-three with ten balls. He made four strikes, of which three were consecutive, and made two spares. The record of the alleys has been twenty-seven pins. Knocked Out in One .Minute. Boston, Feb. 11.—In the presence of 1,500 people assembled at the old West Newton street armory last evening Ed Connoly of St Johns, N. 8., defeated Maurice llagerstrom of Newark, N. J., at 132 pounds, in a twelve-round bout in a decisive manner in one minute aud four seconds, Not a Student of Harvard. Boston, Feb. 11.—In tho newspapers of Saturday, Februarys, it wassaid that Willis S. McCorniclc, who that morning assaulted a mail carrier, was a student in Harvard university. It has since been learned that McCornick has never been a student in any department of the university. Little Falls Election Bill Signed. Albany, Feb. 11. —Gov. Morton last night signed the bill to postpone to day's election in Little Falls until fall and providing that the village election j shall hereafter be held in the full in variably instead of spring. Drowned Willie Returning from School. Middiotown, N. Y., Feb. 11.—While 11 Lollard and Mabel Winters, each about 13 years of age, weie re turning from school last evening at Winter ton, they attempted to cross an overflowed pond and were drowned. Kockhill To Succeed Uhl. Washington, Feb. 11. —William W. Rock hill of Maryland, the present third assistant secretary of state baa been selected to succeed Mr. Übl as y' -st assistant secretary. PANIC AT MADRID. An Aerolite Explode* and People Are Injured in a Stampede. Madrid, Feb. 11. —A panic was caused in this city by the bursting of an aerolite. A shock like earthquake ac companied the explosion, which took place in the atmosphere, some distance from the city. The people in the su burbs of Madrid were also panic stricken by the explosion. The opera tives in the factories, the children in the schools and the employes and others in the markets rushed into the streets in a wild stampede, believing that the world was about to be de stroyed. Many of them threw them selves prone upon the ground and commended their souls to God, while others in a frenzy of terror rushed hither and thither crying upon the saints to save them. Many persons were injured in the aimless rushes by running into each other or by being thrown down and trampled upon. The shock of the explosion was so great in the city that it cuused the collapse of one house, and threw down a partition wall in the building occupied by the American legation. The shock was strongly felt in Guadalajara, the prov ince bounding the province of Madrid on the northeast, and in other places. Among the superstitious the visit of the aerolite is believed to have been a dire portent. WILL OF W. H. ENGLISH. Au Estate of About 000,000 Divided, Principally Among Relative*. Indianapolis, Feb. 11.—The will of the late William 11. English, just liled for probate, gives 92,! >00 to the Indiana Historical society; Si,ooo for the com pletion and publication of his history of Indiana; 85,000 cash and two pieces of real estate to his stenographer, Miss Ruth Hedges; 83,000 to Alice Wick, the orphan daughter of a valued friend; one-half of the residue of his estate, amounting to about 82,000,000, to his son, W. E. English; one-eighth to oacli of his grandchildren, Willoughby George Walling and William English Walling of Chicago, to be paid to them when they are 21 years of ugc, and the remaining one-quarter of the estate to his daughter, Rosalinda English Wall ing, mother of the two boys. THE YALE LIBRARY. A Donor Found Who Will Fay for the Gnul*t Collection. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 11.—There have beeu bought for the Yale- library 10,000 volumes, chiefly relating to po litical history and law, formerly be longing to the library of Prof. Gneist of Berlin, Germany, one of the best authorities on the legal and institu tional history of England. The book seller who had the library issued a cir cular offering the whole collection for the price of 10,000 marks (82,500) to the first person who presented himself as a buyer. Prof. Henry W. Farnara, whom the circular reached, immediately ca bled acceptance. Prof. Farnam took this action upon his own responsibility, but a donor has since been fouud who will supply the money. Nominations by Gov. Griggs. Trenton, Feb. 11. —Gov. Griggs has made the following nominations: For district court judges in Newark— Frederick F. Guild and Thomas N. McCarter, jr. For district court judges in Jersey City—R. E. Seymour aud Joseph D. Bedle. For manager of state hospitals, John Eisele of Newark. For prosecutor of the pleas in Passaic county, Eugene Emley. For district court judge in Paterson, Win. I. Lewis. Committed Suicide iu Hed. Hartford, Feb. 10. Cardella E. Brown, manager of the wholesale and retail coal business of Linderrnan Jk Skeer, in this city, under the name of .1. J. Poole & Co., committed suicide in bed yesterday at his residence by shooting himself in the right temple. 11c was undoubtedly suffering from temporary abberation of mind. Seven Bridge* Damaged. Easton, Pa., Feb. 8. —Along the Eas ton & Northern railroad seven bridges are more or less damaged as a result of Thursday's storm. A bridge on the Baugor & Portland road at Portland was washed away. Reports from the surrounding country are that great damage was done by the high water. Indian I^inds. Washington, Feb. 11. —Commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning has in formed the White Earth tribe of Chip pewa Indians in Minnesota that con gress would have to pass a law for their relief regarding the increase of allot ments of lands from 80 to 100 acres per Red Man as requested by them. Will Ite-cKtabilMh Confidence. | Loudon, Feb. o.—Tho Daily News ;in an article commenting upon the , subscriptions for tho new Ameri can loan, to-day says: "The manner in : which the loan has been subscribed j will repair the damage done to the I credit of tho United States and will ro i establish public confidence." Fourth-Clas* Postmaster* Named. I Washington, Fob. B.—The following | fourth-class postmasters have been ap pointed: New Jersey—C. It. Potter, Bayville; J. E. Roller, Folgom. New York—Orlando Hand, Brldgeharnpton; Winfleld Eddy, Merrillsville.—Pennsyl vania—G. E. Sprenkle, Roy. Will Not Ilenumo for Two Weeks. Bridgeton, N. J., Fob. 8. —The win j dow glass works of this place, which were to have resumed operations this morning after a month's idleness, will not start up for two weeks. About 700 men aud boys a re affected. Antl-I'rlzo Fighting Hill a Law. Washington, Feb. 8. —The president I has signed the bill prohibiting prize fighting in the territories and District ' of MR. EDISON'S X-RAYS Not Yet Beady for Photoffraphlmr the Brain. THE WIZARD CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS He la Working Out a Plan Whereby the Rays Will Have Only One Thlckueaa of Skull To Penetrate. Orange, N. J., Fob. 11.—Thomas Edi son is attempting to secure the best vacuum in the tubes which are to bo used in his new method of photography. There is some doubt in his mind as to tho degree of vacuum in the tubes that will produce the best results. lie will not try to photograph the brain of a man until he is sure that he has de cided upon the proper vacuum. He has decided to change his original plan for photographing the brain, and will have a special plateholder, two inches by two inches in size, which will be placed in the mouth of the subject, while tho battery of tubes will be placed on top of the subject's head. In this way there will bo only one thick ness of skull for the X rays to go through. Mr. Edison is confident of success. He has just secured some shadow photographs showing the rays passing through steel bars a half inch in thickness, ne found that on substi tuting steel plates for the aluminum ones in tho tubes no rays were de veloped, they being absorbed by the steel. Mr. Edison says that after mak ing thorough experiments in photo graphing the human brain he will take up the question of tho effect of the rays upon bacteria. lie claims that the rays will retard the germination of bacilli, and believes that they will destroy them. Ho intends making an exhaustive series of experiments on this point. ACQUISITION OF CUBA. And Alliance with All American Republics Urged by a Now \ork Assembly man. Ablany, Feb. 11.—The following reso lution was offered last night and made a special order for next Monday night: Resolved (if the senate concur), that the inevitable destiny of the United States urgently demands that the government of the United States shall at onco inaugurate a foreign and domcstio policy as follows: First, the immediate construction of coast de fences upon tho Atlantic and Pacific seaboards and also upon the Great lakes. Socond, the building of a navy which will make the United States a first class power and not sixth class among the nations of the world. Third, an alliance with Mexico and the states of Central and South America, offensive and defensive. Fouth, the acquisition of Cuba by the United States, prefera bly by purchase. Resolved, that copies of these resolutions be forwarded to the congress and the president of the United States. PITTSBURG COAL SCALE. Pruxldent Dearmit Declines To Meet the Arbitration Committee. Pittsburg, Feb. 11.—President Win. P. Dearmit of the New York and Clove land Gas Coal company has sent a re ply to secretary William U. Warner re garding the proposition of the joint committee of ten to co-operate with Mr. Dearmit in establishing conditions of uniformity in the Pittsburg coal dis trict President Dearmit will not meet the arbitration committee, lie says ho has never refused to aid in attempts to establish uniformity and will continue the work begun if it is placed in the hands of a commission with authority to do all that the investigation de mands. lie criticizes operators aud miners for recent actions. KENTUCKY DEADLOCK. Hunter Again One Vote Short of Flection to tho United States Senate. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 11.—There were 102 members present in the joint as sembly when the vote for United States senator was resumed this week, and Hunter once more came within one vote of an election. This happened as the result of a pair between Senator Ogilvie, democrat, and Representa tive Poor, populist, who were absent. The vote stood: Hunter, 51; Black burn, 40; scattering, 5. Necessary to a choice, 52. This is expected to be the most interesting week of the session and it is claimed will see the end of the prolonged deadlock. Another Fiasco I'robable. Washington, Feb. 11.—The projected Fitzsimmons-Maher prize fight seems almost certain to end in a fiasco. This government is determined to prevent any contest on its territory as is evi denced from tho words of Attorney General Harmon, that •" the pugilists fight on our soil they will be prosecuted to the ends of the earth, wliilo'M mister Romero declares that it will not occur in Mexico. Receiver fur Building A*sociation. York, Pa., Feb. 11.—The York Trust, Real Estate & Deposit company has been appointed receiver of the Anchor Building & Loan association of York. The liabilities of tho association are placed at 8109,000. It is said the assets will not reach 800,000. American Fishing Schooner Wrecked. Halifax, N. S., Feb. 11.—American fishing schooner Resolute, of Glouces ter, Mass., which struck a rock off Lor rainc, near Lewisburg, Sunday night, is a-total wreck. One of the crew was drowned. For Murdering Hi* Young Wife. Fonda, N. Y., Feb 11. —Seven jurori were in the box this morning when court opened in the trial of William Youngs of Fort Hunter charged with the murder of his young wife a few weeks ugo in a fit of jealousy. THE UNIVERSAL 30 E. Broad Street, 29-31 E. Mine Street, Hazleton. Our Housekeepers' Opportunity. The Great Sale Now On. All Winter Goods will be Slaughtered to give us room for our daily arrivals for Spring. The eco-W. nomically inclined will have a money-saving opportunity of supplying all their wants at a scale of prices in many instances not one-half of those prevailing elsewhere. A Blanket or Comfortable at Your Price don't overlook this fact; we have a good line to select from. Table Linens and Damasks and Sheeting Muslins at lower prices than ever before in your memory. A Few Fine Fur Capes that can be yours for almost one-fourth of value; and some really pretty and stylish Jackets and Misses' and Children's Gretchens and Reefers at merely nominal figures. Out they must go. Dress Goods Marked Down One-Half to close out some choice fabrics. You cannot fail to find in our stock something to suit your needs and at a price that will surely please you. ft®"'Lots of short pieces of Fine Dress Goods suitable for waists, skirts and school dresses, marked down to one half and even less. , Millinery Bargains Right and Left final markdown to close; everything goes, preparatory to opening our New Spring Styles, already purchased and soon to arrive. Embroidery and Underwear sale continued; the stocks have been largely augmented and comprise the newest and prettiest things to be found anywhere. The department is worth an examination. New Trilby Setts and Leap Year Setts simply exquisite and for almost as little money as a single piece has been costing you. Night Gowns, unequaled specials, at 49c, 55c, 63c, 09c and 85c. Carpet Samples, yard each, for Rugs, at nominal prices. 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 agrexit coiidemnß, 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 ward room is open every day till U p. m., " and Saturday evenings from 71110. Kellmer Piano Co. Til J ■ 111 ) I ■ / ml FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN OJIURCh AND LAUREL, UAZLETON. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL FURPOSBS. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, YEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PChlcbMt.r'. Fn.ll.h DUmond Itraad. ENNYROYAL PILLS anil Only Genuine. Other. Rffrtri dangtrot* iul>shht a Tor l"i Ir™ 1 b ,' pot ■ rn —V 1T Mall. 10,000 Tr.UmouiM., N,im P,ip tr * v J^^/;<lblcheterGhenteal€o.,MadUonftquai* ' *U Local Drugglm. Phllada.. !■ Old newspapers for sain. flie Kcelcy Institute Harrisburg, Pa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit'. None but genuine Keeley remedies are'used. No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes all desire lor alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. , Literature free. Correspondence confi dcutiul. w. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. O. Box 594, HarrUbu^. —■ Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $0 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. Read - the - Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers