BETWEEN TWO FIRES Gomez and Maeeo Reported To Be Hemmed In. REBELS LEAVE HAVANA PROVINCE Two Cuban Prisoners Claim To lie Ameri can Citizens—Patriots llurn a Small Town—Two Bamls Dispersed Havana'* Defenses. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Havana, Feb. 25. —An official report states that the forces of Gomez and Maceo left the province of Havana, passing-between Bagaez and Lima on the south coast, going- in the direction of Bolondron, after an engagement on February 22, when they left three dead on the field. The columns of Gens. Prato, Arolus and Galvia are in front of the enemy. Gen. Ecliague and Col. Frances are in immediate pursuit of the insurgents. The rebel leader "EI Inglesito," who was captured Saturday, claims to be an American citizen whose real name is Alfred Gold. The authori ties are investigating the claim. Among the prisoners in the jail at Mariano, taken there after the Punta lirava en gagement Saturday, is Ladislao Quin tero, who also claims to be an Ameri can citizen. A Small Town Burned. Forty-six political prisoners, who ar rived here from Cabanas,Mariel, Guan ajay and Cayajabos, will be sent to Ceuta and the Isle of Pines. The sta tion at San Miguel, on the Matanzas line, was burned Saturday. The tele graph line has been destroyed between San Miguel and Jaruco, the insurgents removing the poles. The station at Ibarra, on the Matanzas line, vgas burned yesterday. An unimportant engagement is reported to have oc curred near Sail Jose do los Ramos. The bands of Vidal and Sanguilly have burned Estante, a small town in Ma tanzas. Dispersed Two lSamls of Rebels. Havana, Feb. 25.—The commander of a detachment of Spanish troops who have arrived at Mariano, a suburb of Havana, reports that he met and dis persed the bands of rebels led by Villa nueva and Baldomero Acosta, who had been operating in the vicinity of Punta lirava, province of Havana, about twenty miles southwest of Mariano. People living in the neighborhood of Punta Brava carried into the town twenty dead rebels. Fifteen of the in surgents were captured. No mention of the Spanish losse is made in the report. Additional troops have been sent to Mariano. The rebel leader known as "El Inglesito" lias been cap tured between Guines and San Nicolas, in the southwestern part of this pro vince. lie was mude a prisoner by Col. Segara's column. A oourt-martial has been ordered to try him. Adding to Havana's Defences. ' Senor Jover of Barcelona, the owner of a steamship line plying between that city and Cuba, has offered to trans port to Spain all sick and wounded soldiers from Cuba free of charge. The government of Spain has accepted his offer. The medical attendance will bo under the direction of the army medi cal department. Two twenty-inch bore breach-loaders have been sent from Spain to the island. The sea forts and batteries facing the sea arebe ing put- on an effective footing, and they will soon be ready for any con tingency, domestic or foreign. FITZSIMMONS-CORBETT. The Holinghroko Club of London Offers #,<>oo for a Fight. London, Feb. 25.—Sporting Life says that the Bolingbroke club has replied to William Brady, Corbett's manager, offering a purse of $B,OOO for a fight between Corbijtt and Fltzsimmons. The club will also allow each man $5OO for expenses. The fight, if arranged, is to take place during the Derby week. Rev. Win. 11. Hoolu Dead. New York, Feb. 25.—Rev. William H. Boole, one of the founders of ITo liibition park on Staten Island, died at his home there yesterday, lie was 00 years old. He was born in this*city and became a Methodist preacher. His first pastorial charge was at Clinton in 1854. He was stationed afterward at Saybrook, Milford and New Britain, Conn,, and at Mount Vernon, N. Y. To Maintain Perpetual Peace. Philadelphia, Feb. 25.—As a result of the conference of the advocates of international arbitration instead of war. which was held here Saturday, a permanent tribunal, whose object will be the maintaining of a peruetuai union of peace between the United States and Great Britain will probably be formed. Deaf Mute Killed by a Car. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 25.—Mrs. Frances A. Grant, 00 years old, of Manchester, was killed by an electrio car last evening in Manchaster. Mrs. Grant was deaf and dumb, and acci dentally stepped on the track in front of the ear. Cholera at Rio Janeiro. Paris, Feb. 25.—A dispatch from Rio Janeiro states yellow fever has broken out on the Italian cruiser Lonibardia, at that port. The dispatch adds that 150 cases of the disease and fifty death* have been reported in the city. J #9,000 Fire at Torriiigton. ' Torrington, Conn., Feb. 24.—Fir# which started yesterday afternoon in the block on Main street owned by Henry J. Allen, damaged the building and its contents about $O,OOO. Naval Move in en i Washington, Febt 25.—The Marion has arrived at A rica, Peru. The Alli ance has arrived at Santa Cruz, West Indies. -n CARLISLE DINED. II is lien! 11l Proposed aud Eutlius'astl cally Drunk. New York, Feb. 25.—Christopher Columbus Baldwin, the naval officer of the port of New York, gave a dinner last night at the Metropolitan club in honor of the Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury. The dinner was held in what is known as the red room, and covers were laid for thirty guests. The decorations were in pink and white. The table at which the guests were seated was oblong. Mr. Baldwin presided. On his right s:t Secretary Carlisle and on his left Sena tor Vilas; directly opposite were sea tied Perry Belmont and Frederic R. Cou dert. It was announced that the pro ceedings would be perfectly private and that no speeches would be made. The only information that could be obtained as to what took place at the dinner was that Chairman Baldwin proposed the health of Secretary Car lisle when the covers were removed, and that it was drank with enthusi asm. Secretary Carlisle then thanked those present for the reception given him. It was rumored that invitations to attend the dinner had been declined by several prominent New York bankers. Messrs. Woodward, Flower, Lanier, Tappan, McCall and Morgan were the only promiuent bankers pres ent at last night's dinner. AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA. Amttlter Uprising Reported as Imminent in That Country. Washington, Feb. 25. —According to ] news received from San Ju&n del ; Norte, Nicaragua, an uprising is again j imminent in that country. Newspapers i have been suppressed, but reports brought to San Juan by passengers from the interior are to the effect that the city of Leon has declared itself in favor of Baca against President Zela ya, and demands Zelaya's resignation. Zelaya considers himself strong enough to put down the movement, trusting for the support of the conservatives and the friendly government of Hon duras. He has discharged all citizens of Leon from his service and demands of the city the surrender of arms and full submission, lie is endeavoring to obtain the assistance of ex-President Zavala of Granada. Great excitement prevail throughout Nicaragua, especially as most of the national arms and ammunition are in Leon. The latest advices are that Zelaya has de clared himself "dictator," and that all his ministry have left him. At last re ports the people of Leon were up in arms and a fight was imminent. NAVAL AFFAIRS. Members of the House Committee Think Six Battleships Necessary. Washington, Feb. 25.—The sub-com mittee of the house naval committee were in session four hours yesterday preparing the naval appropriation bill. While the committee did not definitely decide as to the number of battleships or torpedo boats that should be provided for, it is known that some of the members insisted upon# the necessity of six, and that if that number could not be agreed upon at least four should be provided for. The number of-torpedo boats, it was declared, would depend upon tlio decision concerning the construction of battleships. That is to say, if six battleships are determined upon the number of torpedo boats should bo les sened accordingly. NATCHAUG SILK COMPANY. Depositions To llu Taken Before a Com missioner Tliis Week. Willimantic, Conn., Feb. 25. Depo sitions of former officers of the Natoh aug Silk company will be taken here this week before Commissioner Briscoe of Hartford in the injunction case now in the United States court in New York, that of Haddcn & Co., China & Japan Silk company, Morimura, et al, raw silk dealers, heavy creditors of the Natcliaug company, against G. W. I'angborn, who claims to be the pres ent owner of manufactured goods in New York, transferred to the receiver of the First National bank before the appointment of a receiver for the Natcliaug company. Hon. Orlando D. Murray Dead. Nashua, N. H., Feb. 26. —Hon. Or lando D. Murray died yesterday a I the age of 74 years. He was one of Nashua's oldest residents, having re sided here over half a century. He was for years a prominent republican politician and had served in the legis lature. lie was one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the state and a prominent Mason. Pleaded fur Cnlian Recognition. New York, Feb. 25. —('bickering hall was crowded with enthusiastic aytn patliizers of the Cuban rebellion. The speakers were mainly Cubans, and they pleaded for recognition as belli gerents at the hands of the United States, as the present movement was i initiated just one year ago. The ; speakers were greeted with great , cheering. Col. Terrell Retired. I Washington, Feb. 25.—C01. Charles M. Terrell, assistant paymaster-gen" | oral, United States army, wa > 64 years old yesterday, and was accordingly j placed on the retired list on account of age. He is a brother of A. W. Terrell, United States minister to Turkey. New York Legirtlaturu for Arbitration. Albany Feb. 25.—1n the assembly ! last evening a resolution by Mr. Kemp ner was passed urging congress and I the president to submit tlie Venezuelan boundarv dispute to arbitration. Knocked Out In the Second Round, j Faterson, N. J., Feb. 25.—1n the glove contest last night between Jira mie Handler of Newark and Charles Johnson of Minneapolis, the latter was knocked out in the second round. RELIEF FOR ARMENIA Description of the Work of Dr. Grace Kimball at Van. 9,000 PERSONS FED IN ONE DAY More Than I,00() People Employed by the Industrial Hureau—PntoUl Suffer ing Relieved— 3,800 Killed and More Thau 70,000 Destitute. New York, Feb. 25.—The following letter, dated January 22, from Dr. Grace Kimball, American missionary at Van, has been received at the office of the Christian Herald: "As soon as we had the assurance of the first $lO,- 000 from the Christian Herald we pushed forward the relief with new vigor, and more cummensurately to the present needs of the people. This involved the need of larger quarters and we found a very admirably adapted house of three stories with large halls that will hold several hundred people and give convenient office rooms for the various departments—all for the magnificent sum of $0.60 a month rent. Applicants for help are required to bring a letter of recommendation from the "district men" of the quarter in which they live, or from the village "refugee commit tee." The demand for work does not abate and we are adding daily to the thousand workers in the industrial bureau at the rate of from ten to twenty persons. Last week's pay roll shows 1,210 persons paid in total $445. The cost of the raw material is slightly less than the wages s > that with the rent and other expenses we may put the cost of the industrial bureau at $OOO a week. This work furnishes a living to considerably more than 5,000 people." Distributing 0,000 Pounds of Rrcad Daily. "The Christian Herald bakeries are forging along magnificently and are the great famine breakwater to the en tiro community. There is no other source of supplies to the people, as the conti ibutions of the Armenians them selves were exhausted before the Ar menian Christmas, and they turned all their beneficiaries over to us. We are now distributing over 0,000 pounds of brood daily, at a cost of s4Boa week, and the demand is constantly increas ing. Last Saturday was the Armenian Christmas, and on the day before 0,000 persons were actually provided for through the different relief depart ments, and un told suffering relieved." "The Distress Indescribable." Rev. W. R. Chambers, missionary at Erzeroum, writes acknowledging re ceipt of $2,000 for relief work in that city and in Erzinjian. "In Erzeroum province over 200 towns and villages comprising 11,000 houses were plun dered; 2,800 persons were killed, and between 70,000 and 100,000 people left destitute. With the Christian Herald and other relief moneys, the mission aries are feeding 2,600 persons daily. The distress is indescribable." FOR AIDING THE CUBANS. Truo Rills Against tlio Officers of tlio Steamships Horsa aud Leon. Philadelphia, Feb. 25.—1n the United States district court yesterday the grand jury found truo bills against Capt. Wiborg and Mates Peterson and Johanscn of the steamship Ilorsa, and Capt. Svanoe and Mate Christiansen of the steamship Leon, charging them with organizing military organizations in this country to convey aid to the Cuban insurgents. The above captains and mates were arrested some time ago on this charge and have been given a hearing before a United States commis sioner aud held for trial. THE COAL TRUST BILLS. Attorney-General Hancock Intend* To Submit Certain AmcmlmentH. Albany, Feb. 25.—Attorney-General Hancock intends submitting certain amendments to the coal trust bills. At the department it is stated that the changes are intended to have the effect of making the bills moro sweeping. The original drafts of these measures merely referred to articles of common use in the preservation of life and health, but now it is proposed that the bills shall refer to everything of com* mou use. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Bullock Three Cent Car Fare Bill Referred Hack to the Committee. Trenton, Feb. 25.-—The legislature met at 8 o'clock last night. In the house Mr. Lower, chairman of the rail roads and canals committee, reported adversely the Bullock three cent street car fare bill. The author of the mea sure wanted the committee to explain their reason for making the report. No member volunteered any explana tion and the house refused to concur in the report. Later the bill was referred back to the committee. Copulation of British Guiana. Washington, Feb. 25.—The British Guiana registrar-general of births and deaths at the time of the departure of the last mail had just completed his report, for 181)4, from which it appears that the population of the colony was 288,130, of whom 110,856 were East Indians. Murdered by an Unknown Person. Waltham, Mass., Feb. 25.—At an in quest yesterday a verdict was rendered that the child whose body was found here yesterday was murdered bj' some unknown persons. The child had been born but a short time when it was suf focated. Ship Captain Dies at Sea. London, Feb. 25.—The British steamer Glenloig, at Falmouth, while on a voyage from Charleston for Bremen and Hamburg, reported that Capt. Hay, her commander, had died at sea. MRS. KELSO WILL RECOVER. : Now Known or the Awful Deed She Com in.tied ami Wants To Die. New York, Feb. 22.—Mrs. Ethel ?<\so, who killed her two young chil rou Thursday afternoon at her home n 59th street and slashed her wrist • itli a razor, will redover, so the doc ors at Rellevuc hospital, where she is jonfitied, say. The act was committed during a fit of insanity, caused by loug suffering, the result of premature child birth. She is perfectly rational now and knows of the awful deed she has done. All she prays for now is that she may die and follow her babies. Her husband is constantly by her side, and it is feared that he will lose his mind. >nO DRY DOCK FOR NEWPORT. Secretary Herbert Says One There Would lie Too Dillic-ult To Defend. Washington, Feb. 22. —Representa- tive Bull of Rhode Island recently ad dressed a letter to Secretary Herbert requesting the views of the navy de partment as to the advisability of es tablishing a dry dock at the Newport, R. 1., naval station. Mr. Bull has just received a reply stating that a dry dock at Newport would be very difficult to defend oxcept by a naval force and until docks are built at a number of points, much more important to tho general defence of the coast, and the navy greatly increased, the bureau does not think it would be a wise act to build a dry dock at Newport. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. Seven Months of tliu Current FiMcal Year Show a Big Decrease. Washington, Feb. 22.—Commissioner Miller has prepared a statement show ing that for the seven months of the current fiscal year the receipts from in ternal revenue aggregated $88,195,038, or a decrease as compared with tho corresponding period of 1895 of $2,830,- 373. The principal sources of revenue were: Spirits, $48,844,899, a decrease of $4,733,415; Tobacco, $18,405,294, an in crease of $810,345; fermented liquors, $19,800,045, an increase of $1,420,400; oleomargarine, $810,014, a decrease of $200,850; miscellaneous, $203,184, a de crease of $138,909. INTERNATIONAL SYMPATHIES. A Wine Thought To Inculcate It in SCIIOOIM of Fnglaud and ' America. London, Feb. 21.—The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, the American ambassador, in acknowledging the receipt of a copy of tho prologue of an entertainment of the Brighton grammer school, dwelling upon the necessity of friendship be tween Great Britain and the United States, has written a letter, in which he says: "It is a wise thought to incul cate international sympathies in the schools of each country. The way the twig is bent the tree inclines, and I hope that the British oak and Ameri can hickory will always incline towards mutual friendship." BIG FIRE AT PROVIDENCE. The I'nioii Depot Hurucd to (lie Ground at Midnight. Providence, Feb. 21.—One of the largest conflagrations this city has ever known started in the Worcester division of the Union depot at 12 o'clock last night. It gained such rapid headway, aided by the high wind, that the fire department, though every piece of apparatus was called into play, could not cope with it. Ten minutes after the alarm came in half the structure was a mass of flames and within an hour was burned to the ground. The damage will be heavy. EX-GOV. ROBINSON'S FUNERAL. To Ho Held Wednesday Afternoon at tho Congregational Church, Chicopco. Springfield, Mass., Feb. 24. —Tho funeral of ex-Gov. Robinson will bo hold in the Third Congregational church at Chicopee, Wednesday after noon at 2. o'clock and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. A short ser vice for the family will bo held at the house at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. C. 11. Ab bott of Chicopee and Rev. E. F. Hay ward of Marlboro will conduct the ser vices which will be simple. Connecticut Typolhctac. New Ilaven, Conn., Feb. 21.—At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Typothetae last night, forty members being present, these officers were chosen: President, C. S. Mooreliouse, New Haven; vice-president, J. 11. Near, Bridgeport; secretary, George M. Atkins, New Haven; treasurer, O. A DornuMi, New Haven. An executive committee and delegates to the national convention were also chosen. The con vention of the national body will bo held in Rochester, N. Y., in September. Madame Duso Dined by Mr*. Cleveland. Washington, Feb. 22.—Madame Duse, at the invitation of Mrs. Cleveland, ! passed yesterday afternoon at the i White House, taking luncheon there, j Mrs. Cleveland was present at Duse's I performance of "Mngda" on Tuesday evening, and also with President Cleve -1 land at the presentation of "Caval leria Rusticana" and "La Locanderia" on Thursday night, and at the perform ance of "La Meglio di Claudio" (the j wife of Claude) last night. Death of Honjamin Murtdon Watson. j Plymouth, Mass.', Feb. 21.—Beja | min Marston Watson, who died yester ! day, aged 70, was well-known in lit i crary circles, having been an intimate i friend of Ralph Waldo Emerson and ' Henry I). Thorcau. lie was graduated ! Irom Harvard college in the class of ! 1830, and was much interested in his j torical subjects aud was a trustee of ! the Pilgrim society. Killed Hi* Wire with a Poker. Wilkcsbarre, Pa., Feb. 24.—During a quarrel between a Polandor and his wife ut Duryea last night the man struck the woman on the head with a poker and she fell dead on the floor. SECTARIAN SCHOOLS House Refuseß To Appropriate Money for Thoir Support. ONLY CATHOLICISM IS AFFECTED The Matter Came Up in Defiato on the Indian llill—Mr. Morgan's Speech Foils To Arouse Any Kiitliu shtHin in I lie Senate. Washington, Fob. 35.—The perennial contest over the appropriation of money for the education of Indian children at contract sectarian schools came up in the house in the course of the consid eration of the Indian appropriation bill and was fought out in an hour and a half. The result was that by a vote of 93 to 04 the provision that the sec retrry of the interior shall make con tracts with present contract schools for the education of Indian pupils to an extent not exceeding sixty per centum of the amount so used for the fiscal year of 1895 was stricken out on motion by Mr. Linton, rep., Mich., and an amendment inserted prohibiting the secretary of the interior from spending any of the money appropriated for education in a sectarian institution. Under existing conditions only Catholic | schools are in contract relations with ! the Interior department, the other j churches having abandoned their claims !to public money. In his speech in sup- J port of the amendment Mr. Linton at ! tributed the overwhelming change in ( the personnel of the house by the elec | tion of 1894, to the sentiment in the | country against the appropriation of public funds for sectarian schools or | institutions. Consideration of the bill was concluded with the exception of the paragraph directing the purchase j of the title of the Ogden Land company to the lands within the Alleghany and Catteraugus reservations in New York and that was postponed until to-day. | Speaker Reed announced that he had | signed the urgent deficiency and diplo matic and consular appropriations bills and at 5:10 o'clock the house ad | journed. In the Senate. | The continuation of the speech of Senator Morgan, dem., Ala., in the senate in support of the concurrent j resolution for the recognition of Cuban belligerency, did not arouse a particle of the excitement and enthusiasm which the first part of the speech, last Thursday, together with the other speeches of that day, aroused. It was too much of a historical review, and was interspersed with the reading of i too maqy letters and reports to attract attention or to arouse enthusiasm. The only forcible parts of it were these: Mr. Morgan expressed his astonish ment that, in view of the Spanish atrocities iu the island, "This grand I free republic could sit indifferently I by, knowing the facts, and not un sheaUi the sword and strike to death I the brutal monarch who inflicted them," and he declared that the Ameri . can people could go no further in i their forbearance without a stain on the national honor, lie will finish his speech to-day. The resolution of Mr. I Lodge, rep., Mass., for an inquiry into the circumstances of the recent bond issues was taken up and discussed till the close of the morning hour, when it went to the calendar without -action. Iu opposing it Mr. Hill, dem., N. Y., characterized it as a stab in the dark and as having no foundation but "the ! wails and complaints of disappointed bidders." The senate at 5:45 adjourned. HIS GRAND FORTUNE. A Haverhill, MUMS., Man Said To He Heir to $75,000,000. ! Haverhill, Muss., Feb. 25.—1t is re poyted in this city that by the will of Caspar Cronk, a fortune is awaiting the Cronk family. The testator died iu Holland in April, 1796, and in his will was the proviso that the document should not take effect until 100 years had elapsed. The principal heir now resides in this city in the person of Winslow Cronk, a painter, who is of the fourth generation. His sons are j Frank, Arthur, Ilarry and George, all of whom reside in this city and Brad -1 ford. The estate is believed to approxi mate $75,000,000 and an investigation is being made by the local members of the family in connection with relatives now residing in Canada. HERMAN CONVICTED. Fouml Guilty of Murder in the First De gree at New York. New York, Feb. 35.—The trial of Louts Herman, accused of shooting and killing his wife on July 15 last ut 104 East 105 th street, ended last night, the jury finding him guilty of murder in the first degree. He was remanded for sentence until Friday. Herman is a cripple and an ex-convict. His wife refused to live with him when he returned from the penitentiary, and he claimed that she had taken up witli another man. New York Stnto Railroads.- * Albany, Feb. 25.—The state board of railroad commissioners gave a hearing yesterday on an application of the I Syracuse & Oneida Luke Electric Rail j road company for an increase of its capital stock from $300,000 to $500,000. j The application was taken under con sideration, but no decision was given. The board granted an application of the Watldns fe Havana Electric rail road for a certificate under section 59 of the railroad laws permitting it W build its line. Ilev. R. F. Purs luill Dead. j Chicago, Feb. 25.—Rev. R. F. Par j shall, an Evangelist of national repu tation in the Buptilt Church, is dead iat his home here. His ministry in j eluded charges from Otsego county, New York, where he was born 73years ago, to Sacramento, CaL THE UNIVERSAL 30 E. Broad Street, 29-31 E. Mine Street, Hazleton. i OF is attracting- large and. appre ciative audiences. This is an unequaled opportunity to secure choice materials at one-half of value, and will be continued for a few days oniy. Full dress patterns, skirt and waist lengths for school dresses, walking dresses, etc. Your Last Opportunity to secure such goods as you need " every hour, at prices represent ing about half value. The fact that they are Remnants and good lengths should prove a great incentive, as you can gather together a lot of all kinds at very little outlay. Among them will be found remnants of Muslins, Ginghams, Towelings, Tickings, Sheetings, Skirtings, lable Linens, etc. B®* On Centre counters, Broad street entrance. GOOD BLANKET WEATHER Should put you on the lookout for extra values. Our Blankets at cut prices are always seasonable. Comfortables, in order to close out, we are selling at 69c, 75c, 89c and 98c; they're worth double. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY: Some special values worthy the closest attention. Men's extra quality and weight Underwear, in both natural and white, all sizes, sold for 59c; this week's price, 39c. Men's heavy fiannellette Shirts, large and well made, was considered good value at 69c; this week's price, 45c. Boys' Waists in good quality of outing cloth and percale, never before sold under 30c; this week's price only 17c. Ladies best ribbed Vests, Egyptian yarn, fleeced, best values ever of fered; the 39c quality will go at 29c; the 29c at 21c. Ladies' best Si scarlet wool Vests, will go this week at 75c. Children's black woolen hosiery, the 25c quality this week 15c. Ladies' black woolen Hose, the 29c quality this week 21c. Men's heayy Scotch wool Gloves, were 59c, this week only 43c. Andrew .1. SI aire. 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 ag-eiat condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which arc not sold in a single store in the United States, because wo 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 110 store on Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till op. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Ksllmer Piano Co. FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, 11ET WEEN CHURCh ANI) LA UREL, UAZLETON. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOK FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, . denier 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. PChlcliCftor'a EiiglUli Diamond Rranl EffNYROYAI PILLS tiennine. / ~ ftf'ioniatHUmUatlont. At l)ru mUii. or '■•• ml 4e. L Jf i.i M-.mps fir particular*, t stimonlala an I V*- Ti " Hellof f.r I.udlt h," .11 letter, l.y return -A. fr Mail. TVatlmoiilnW. Mim I 'M<'hetcr Uhcinieul <'o.,Mndl-.Mi , • o* a ,| Dnmchi i. I'UHudtt.. I'"** Old newspapers for sale. 1 Keelej Institute Ilari'iisburg, fa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit, None but genuine Kccley remedies aro used. No real mint. No risk. The treutincnt uhso lutely removes all deal re for alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. s*'' Literature free. Correspondence confl dentluL w. S. THOMAS, Mgr., I'. O. Box 694, Harrisbur^f- Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, §5.50, $7, ¥9 and 110.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freelatid, Pa. Read - tlie - Tribune. < -J