AGAI TAMING WAP The Spanish Trouble tho Principal Topic at Washington. NOTHING SERIOUS IS APPREHENDS') < Generally Believed,however, That Smut* Positive Action Will Soon lie Taken Looking to the Freeing of Cuba. Washington, March 3.- War tuik ta again absorbing* the attention of our national lawmakers to the exclusion of almost every other subject, aiul in the hotel lobbies nothing* else is heard but discussion of tlie trouble with Spain. Of course, no one seriously be lieves that nothing more than talk will result in our relations with Spain, but that it is the intention of this govern ment to take some step looking to the freeing of the Cubans, and that speedi ly, too, is the general belief here. No significance can be attached to Spain's prompt action in disavowing and tiller ing to make amends to the United States for the outbreak of mob vio lence at Barcelona. Nevertheless, this action, and especially the fact that it was taken immediately after news of the affuir reached the Spani.Ji gov ernment, without waiting for any sug gestion from the United States, will tend greatly to relieve the situation and prevent a serious outcome of the mob's attack 011 our consulate. It is perhaps in part owing to these ollieial advices that the excitement in Spain over the action of the United States senate, leading up to the insult to the United States consulate at Barcelona, fails to find a corresponding rellex in Washington, at least in ollieial circles, and almost everywhere the feeling is that the affair is not one which neces sarily must lead to hostilities. A good indication that no serious trouble isex peoted is afforded by the course of af fairs in the navy and war departments, which ran along this morning in the usual quiet manner Authority To Enlarge Our Navy. In view of the war talk, the action of the senate yesterday in passing a bill to enlarge the navy is significant, it was agreed to without a dissenting voice, and through it there is placed in the hands of the president a restricted power with which to deal with the Spanisli-Cuban situation, should the emergency arise. The bill provides for the enlistment this fall of 1,000 men for the new ships now in commission, and appropriates $380,000 for their compensation; it also gives the presi dent power, in the event such author ity becomes necessary, to enlist such part of the naval militia (about 5,000 men) for a period of two years, giving full complements for such vessels that do not have full crews, and authorizes him to charter steamers as transports for troops. lion.***) Cuban Resolutions. The Cuban resolutions passed by the house yesterday just before adjourn ment are now in the hands of the com mittee on foreign affairs of the senate and a report is expected to-morrow. They were passed by the- house after two hours' spirited debate, under the limitations of u suspension of the rules, by a vote of 204 to 17. They are the concurrent resolu tions reported last week by the house committee on foreign affairs declaring that in the opinion of congress a state of public war exists in Cuba, the parties ; to which are entitled to belligerent rightsand between which the United States should use its good ofiL-.'s and influences to that end; and that the United States should be prepared to protect the legitimate interests of its citizens in Cuba by intervention if necessary. The last of the series of resolutions reported by the committee, ' pledging the support of congress to the president in carrying out the fore- I going, was stricken out, it being ' thought unnecessary, being covered in the others. TURNED AWAY BY WEYLER. lie Hum No Time To Listen to a Delega tion of Poor Women. Havana. l**eb. 29, via Tampa I'la., March 3. —Inhabitants of I'unta Hravu. Guatao and other small towns west of Mariano, and under the jurisdiction of the volunteers and soldiers stationed at the latter place, are fleeing from Havana in terror. They say they have less fear of the insurgents than of the troops. Twenty-two women from Gua tao, wives and mothers of the men slain there on the 22, or made prison ers at tho time, are in this city. Tliey called at the palace to see (Jen. Wevler and beg for the freedom of the men in Moro castle, as well us to toll of the outrages committed by Capt. Calvo and the men sent out by the Marquis de Cervera. Their visit to the palace was on the same day the captain-gen eral received a delegation .of women who were attired in gay costumes and wore 1 lie red and yellow colors of Spain on their breasts. Tliey had been throw ing flowers, boil bons and live pigeons to the newly arrived troops, and j shouting "Vive Espana!" until their ; voices were gone. (Jen. Wevler re ceived tliem and thanked them for their demonstrations of loyalty. Declined To Receive Them. They cheered him and departed, j Then came the poor women of Guatoa. They were nearly all white women. Children clung to their skirts and two babes were carried in arms. Instead of j gay colors most of them were in mourn- 1 ing. One of (Jen. Weyler's aids talked with the one man who accompanied tliem and told him that the general could not receive them. Then they the left palace sad at heart and are ! stiil in the city. Complaint Against Consul \\ illiums. American residents of Havana, who arc all well in formed, claim that Con sul Williams' < reports to the state de* | partment have not given tho admints trati".*• a correct understanding of the j situat ; n in Cuba. Mr. Williams has j been in Havana so long and in sueli : dose touch with the officials at the palace that it is claimed his views are olorcd by Spanish representations. The cor sill cannot be accused of inat tcndance to duty. He is at liis office from morning until night, but this close application to duties of minor im portance may have prevented him from l'ully realizing the state of affairs on the island. He is also well advanced! in years, and dislikes incidents which 1 mar the quiet routine of office work. His attitude has not satisfied all of the ( American colony, and a petition is now in circulation asking the government for his recall. On top of this comes the rumor that he has sent his resigna tion to Washington. TO INTERCEPT FILIBUSTERS. ' Ordi-M S'iit to Revenue Cutter Comman ders Iu Florida Waters. Washington, March 3.—The treasury departn cut has sent instructions io the commanders of revenue cutters in : Florida waters directing them to use , every effort to intercept an alleged fili- j blistering expedition bound for Cuba which the Spanish authorities have re- j ported to the state department as about to leave Alligator Key, between ; Key West and Tampa. The report says that two schooners, one from Tampa bearing Collazo and fifty men and the other from a point north of Tampa laden with arms and ammunir j tion. left port last night for Alligator Key, where they are to meet the j steamer Three Friends, recently pur- ! chased by Cubans in this country and ' cleared from Jacksonville in ballast J several days ago. At the rendezvous the men and arms are to be transferred to the steamer which will at once sail for the northeast coast of Cuba. This < xpedition has been closely watched by the Spanish agents and all the arrange ments for its departure and reception i in Cuba have been well known for some time past. DENIED BY MINISTER DE LOME. Miys Geo. Weylcr >. ~ i- Threatened To Mvteriuinale the Cuban*. Washington, March 3.—Senor Du pt v do Lome has been authorized to state that Gen. Wevler never said in i any interview or conversation, as pub- ! lislied in the Madrid Liberal, that he , would exterminate the Cuban insur- | gents. What he did say in that paper on Jan. 29 was that lie would clear out | the liiibusti rs from the western pro- I vinees of Cuba and could then proceed i to exterminate the small bands of ! bandits who remained. The alleged quotation from the Liberal was made j much of in Senator Lodge's speech last I week, and led to asse ions which, it is claimed, were not warranted bv the i facts. It is explained that Gen. Wey- ! lor was only following the example of commanders in all civilized warfare in j ordering the extermination of sporadic j bushwhackers preying upon sections which had been passed by organized 1 armies. ALL QUIET AT MADRID. American Legation ami Public Buildings still Guarded, However. Madrid, March 3. —There is some what of a lessening in the popular feel- \ ing against the United States, but 1 there is still a strong undercurrent of animosity which shows itself in various ways. The authorities have not re- j taxed their precautious to prevent, an j outbreak, and the guards are still maintained about the public buildings : and the American legation. The more turbulent spirits among the students' made repeated attempts last night to j start demonstrations from the uni- 1 versity, but the gendarmes were alert j and prevented them. Fourteen of the ! ringleaders were arrested. Jersey Assembly Favors tho Cuban Cause* j Trenton, March 3.—The house last night passed unanimously the follow ing resolution: "That the house of assembly of the state of New Jersey (the senate concurring) has heard with satisfaction of the adoption by the senate of the United States of resolu- ; tion.r according belligerent rights to j the Cuban people and respectfully re quests the members of the national ; house of representatives from this j state to give their earnest support to ' 1 he.se or other resolutions of similar tenor." - Big Bnfe Combine. Providence, March 3. President Jc iph Ii inigan and other big capital ists in this state have entered into a j safe manufacturing combine, which will control the output # under the I direction of the Mosler people. The ' Herring Hall and Marvin concerns are in tho consolidation. Raines' Liquor Kill. Albany, March 3,—The senate com inittcc on taxation and retrenchment will to-day report favorably to the sen- | ate Senator Bailies'liquor tax bill with ; the amendments agreed upon iu the ! republican senatorial caucus on Thurs day night last. Wires Down in Maine. Porland, Me.. March 3.—Pay son ! Tucker, of the Maine Central railroad says that the main line between here I and Bangor "is broken by numerous \ washout The wires are all down be- ! twreu Bath and Rockland east of Ban- : gor. Simular<i Silver Dollars RtlKermeil. Washington, March 3. Since the treasury began the issue of what, are j called Sherman notes or treasury notes 5i9,211,722 have been redeemed in standard silver dollars. Plucud on hborl Time. Susquehanna, Pa., March 3*—The workmen iu the extensive locomotive i s iops of the Erie railroad have been placed on twenty-four hours per week. FLOODS IN NEW ENGLAND. Bridges Washed Away, Railroad TralSl.'i Impeded and Factories Closed. Boston, March 3. The floods j throughout New England, which have ! carried away bridges and washed out railway tracks, have badly delayed the mails due in this city. Reports from many parts of Massachusetts this morning tell of great destruction being wrought by the high waters. At Haver hill the damage will be very great. The entire river front is submerged, and several factories have been com -1 polled to closed down, rendering fully 4,000 people idle. Floods Receding. Boston, March 3 —Reports from places along the Connecticut river in' New Hampshire and Vermont this : morning indicate that the height of j | the flood has probably been reached j j and that the water is slowly receding. ' The Merrimae river has also reached its height. The weather has grown much colder and in most places a thick snowstorm, accompanied by high wind, prevailed last night. No loss of life ; has been reported. Dropped l>cad While Watching the Flood* AYinstcd, Conn., March 3.—Twenty four bridges in the county have been swept away bj' the flood. Mrs. J. 11. Eggleston of Pleasant Valley, while watching Parmington river rise, drop pod dead of heart disease. Word from New Boston, Mass., states that the big darn of Gladwin's birch mill has been partly swept away and tho traffic on j railroads is still impeded. The loss in the county will exceed 5100,000. Wild Night at .Nashua. Nashua, N. 11., March 3. —Last night was one of the wildest ever witnessed here. A snow storm raged furiously, j (lie city was in darkness, and swollen waters of the Nashua and Merrimae rivers had reached the highest point ; on record. The Merrimae has reached to Hobbs street and has overflowed its , banks in the vicinity of Taylor Falls ' bridge. All railroad connections are ! severed, except in an irregular man ner. The damage in this vicinity will | he very large. Kightuen Bridges Swept Away.] North Berwick, Me., March 3.—Out I of twenty-one bridges iutown eighteen ! have been washed away. Business is paralyzed. SALVATION ARMY FUNDS. ikillingtoii Booth Will Probably. Surren der the Money Till* levelling. MOD tela ir, N. J., March 3.—Staff Captain Crafts, the acting financial ' ! secretary attached to the Salvation I Army headquarters, came to Montclair j last night for the purpose of having the money deposited by Commander ; Uallington Ilooth to the credit of the I j Salvation Army transferred to Com* missioner Booth. The transfer was j not made, however, because Com- I mander Booth's notaries failed to ap- \ pear, and Captain Crafts left with liis ; I mission unfulfilled, lie promised to j return to-night. The amount involved i ' is about 530,000. Commander Booth expressed his entire readiness to turn tho money ove- to the commissioner, i ; Commander Booth's mail is daily in- ! : creasing in volume. Hundreds of let- J tcrs are received bj- him every day, all ! of a commendatory character. HOME MISSION SOCIETY. Demand for Scat* e.t It* New York Meet* ! ing Exceeds lite Supply. New York, March 3.—At the Home Mission society meeting, to he held in Carnegie Music had to-night, at which President Cleveland is to preside, ap plications for seats have so far ex ceeded the capacity of the hall that an overflow meeting will be held at the Central Presbyterian church. Dr. T. DeWitt Talinage, Boeker T. Washing ton and Dr. Sheldon Jackson, who are ! to speak at Carnegie hall, will address the overflow meeting, which will be i free and open to all. B. & O. Receivers. New York, March 3.—Judge La coiube, in tho United States circuit court, has appointed John A. Co wen and Oscar G. Murray receivers of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad company in vhis district. Chicago Team at Galveston. Galveston, Tex., March 3.—The Chi j j-dgo baseball team has arrived here 1 for five weeks' spring practice. Daily games will be played. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot dull, prices unsettled. March, 75% c.; April, 75)£c.; May, ! 7 3 e. Corn—Spot dull; prices doubtful, i March, 37c.; May, 30% c. Oats—Spot steady, but rather dulL March, 25>Te.; April, 25Jtfc.; May, Pork—Spot steady at easy prices, j Extra prime nominal, short clear, ! $ 11.50(a 512.50; family, 81U.75(<$;$11.00; ' mess, 5r10.25(rt 510.75. Lard—Contracts steady, but dull. ' | May. 55.77. Butter—Jobbers are showing no dis position to operate beyond their wants. Recent advance sustained. Creamery, western extras, 22c. State and Penn- I jyivania, seconds to best, 10(g21 L„c.; ' creamery, western, seconds to firsts, 10(420.) jO.; state dairy, half-lirkin tubs, fancy, 18c.; state dairy, half-lirkiu | tubs, seconds to firsts, 10.'.j(1213c. Cheese- High grades are now held firmly with demand good. State, full cream, large size, September col ored, choice, 10'%e.; September white fancy, 95210 .'4 c.; large common to choice, 7 .'4(0:100. Eggs Spot weaker; liberal receipts. State and Pennsylvania, 11 (</; 11 1 e.; southern, 10@101.;e.; iee house (ease), $1.75(4)52.75; western, fresh, lo.Loyllc.; i duck, 23(4 30c. I Potatoes—Offers liberal for choice grade; dein ind slow; fair supply; inark etqnict. State Burbank, per 180 pounds, I 00(4 80c., and state rose and Hebron, per 180 pounds, U5c.(^31.10. DRIFTON ITEMS. William Gillespie is the proudest man in town, and is receiving congratula tions f-roin his numerous friends upon the arrival of a boy at his home. John Curran, one of Hazle township's school directors, is confined to his home with a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. John O'Donnell is lying very ill at her home. Daniel McColc left on Friday to spend a few weeks with friends at Wilkesbarre. Mrs. Thomas Kessel. who fell on a Freeland sidewalk recently and sprained her back, is still confined to her homo. Miss Jennie Neary, a teacher in the Oneida public schools, visited Miss Mary Sweeney last week. Not Disposed to <>uibble. While the two urchins who had ad journed to the alley in the. rear of the barn to fight were stripping for action the larger one said: "Kid, I*ll let ye off if ye're 'fraid. I can lick ye in two minutes. I'm ten pounds lieavier'n you be." "That's all right," responded the other. "If you'd wash the dirt off'n that niug o' your'n we'd weigh 'boutthe same." The fight that immediately followed was the fiercest one the neighborhood had seen for ninny a day, and if is with n melancholy satisfaction the historian records the fact that tlie smaller boy whipped—Chicago Tribune. Students of Human Nature. Two pick pockets saw a gentleman receive a large sum at the bank, and followed liim for some time to get a chance at it. Finally the watched turned into a lawyer's office, and one of the watchers aid: "That settles it- He's gone. Come along*" "No! no!" said the other. "Wait till the lawyer comes out. We'll tackle him."—Bay City Chat. A matter of Money. A couple of Dallas gentlemen met, and one of them remarked: "Von look down in the mouth. What's the matter? Is it love or busi ness that is troubling you?" "Business. That rich girl to whom I have been engaged for the last six months Iris 'shook' me." Dallas (Tex.) Sifter. Took Time to Make It. "That was a very fine speech you made the other niglit," said one Pitts burgher to another. "I didn't make it the other night," replied the latter. "I delivered it the other night, hut. it took me a month to make it."—Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegiaph. Natural Resentment. "Little boy," asked the sympathizing 'udy, "why do you cry so?" "Is there anything in the manner o? aiy expressing my grief, madam," re sponded the Boston boy, "that strikes you as being outre or inappropriate? 800-hoo! 800-lioo!"—Chicago Trib une. A Remarkable Creature. May—l must introduce you to Mr. Bayly. lie is quite a noted charactei. Pamela—ls he? May—Yes. lie made love to 12 girls last summer without causing them to become jealous of each other.—Town Topics. The Difference or a Word. " There's nothing so bad," the optimist cries, " But It might be worse;" while the pes simist sighs And moans and groans, In prose and In " There's nothing so bad but it will be worse." , —Puck. A Descriptive Ailment. Jiggs—l hear old Bragg has the ty phoon fever. Briggs—You mean the typhoid fever, don't you? Jiggs —No, I mean the typhoon. lie centers everything in himself, and he's ull wind.—N. Y.World. Twin Sinters. Mosquitoes and summer girls, you know, Aro made of the self-same stuff. They are terribly hard to catch, but, oh! You can mash 'em easy enough. —L. A. W. Bulletin. A DELICATE INSINUATION. Mrs. Peslerd—Well, wlmt is it? Hungry Ilickey—Wotever you say, kind lady. It's leap year.—Judge. The Changeful Climate. 'Tla a time of Insidious terror When the strongest of men holds his breath; You arc dodging a sunstroke one moment And the next you are freezing to death. Washington Star. How lie Got Even. Miss Yellow leaf—l would not innrry you if you were the last man to ever propose to 111 c! Mr. Costicjue—All, yes, of course. But how do you feel about it, seeing that I'm the first?— Town Topics. Its Value. "Now that you've heard the poem tell uie what you think? Oughtn't 1 to get ten dollars for it?" "Y-e-e e-s. Ten dollars or 30 days." —N. Y. World. FLEASURE CALENDAR. March 7. Fair of Division 30, A. O. 11.. at Ke.kley. March 17. —Annual ball of St Patrick's Beneficial Society at Young Men's opera house. Admission, p0 cents. UNCLE SAM'S DEBTS Interest Bearing Obligations In creased During February. SOX-INTEREST DEBTS DECREASED Government Receipts and Expenditures Statement of the Coinage Out put at the Mlntn Dur ing Last Month. Washington, March 2.—The debt statement just issued shows a net in crease in the public debt less cash in the treasury during February of 815,- 978,704.88. The interest bearing debt increased 875,252,350. The non-intere ,t bearing debt deereased 8115,886.50 and cash in the treasury increased 8.1,115,- 228.35. The balances of the several classes of debt at the close of business February 29 were: Interest bearing debt $823,615,170. Debt on which in terest has ceased since maturity 81,- 607,630.36. Debt bearing no interest 8375,401,579.14. Total Si, 199,774,479.41. The certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury outstanding at the end of the month were 8558,851,273, a deereaso of 83,991,500. The total cash iu the treasury was 8853,811,830.91. The gold reserve was 8100,000,000. Net cash balance 8102,707,006.65. In the month there was an increase in gold coin and bars of 808,002,041.89 the total at the close being 8107,095,098.40. Of silver there was an increase of 81,843,041.33. Of the surplus there was in national bank depositaries 824,394,550.83 Against 814,803,803.55 at the end of the pre ceding month. COINAGE AT THE MINTS. The Output for February A mounted to 82,778,180. Washington, March 3.—The coinage at the United States mints for Febru ary was very light, being only 4,652,- 000 pieces of the value of 32,703,180, as follows: Gold, 31,240,000; silver dol lars, 31,500,000, and minor coin, $33,- 180. The national bank circulation outstanding March 1 was 3217,003,465, an increase during the month of Feb ruary of 33,685,080. National bank circulation based on United States bonds aggregated $195,048,954, an in crease during February of 31,050,317, and since Febrary 28, 1895, of 312,141,- 071. UNITED STATES FINANCES. For Kight Months or the Present Year the Deficit Is 818,000,000. Washington, March 2.—The otticial treasury statement of receipts and ex penditures was issued yesterday. For February, 1896, the receipts were 326,- 050,228, against $22,868,057 in February, 1895. The expenditures 326,749,956, against 325,676,075 for February, 1895. The excess of expenditures for Febru ary, 1890, over the receipts is 3690,728. For the eight months of the current fiscal year t he receipts aggregate 3224,- 560,690, and the expenditures 3242,085,- 548, leaving a deficit "of 818,000,000 in round figures. MANY ARABS DROWNED. Thirty Thousand Head of Cattle Also Perish by Flood. Constantinople, March 3,—Heavy rains have caused the Tigris river to overflow its banks, and an itnmenso expanse of territory bus been inun dated. Six hundred nomad Arabs are known to have been drowned, and it is feared the loss of life will be much heavier. Thirty thousand head of cat tle have perished. The damage is enormous. GOV. GREENHALGE'S ILLNESS. Ills Condition Ihipolem, Despite Tem- porary Improvement. Boston, March 3 —lnformation con cerning the condition of Gov. Green bulge, which may be relied upon, is to the effect that in spite of the fact that he is more comfortable there is 110 hope for his recovery. He is doubtless suf fering from B right's disease, and his entire left side is paralyzed. Those well informed do not look for any ge 11 u i !*e improveme 111. Indiana Join.* tUe Squadron. Washington, March 3.—The battle ship Indiana went over from Norfolk to Hampton roads last evening aad was attached to Admiral lhince's mys terious. North Atlantic squadron of evolution. (.'apt. Robley 1). 14vans, her commander, was at the navy depart ment last evening. He will return to his ship this evening. Hudson Navigation Opened. Poughkeepsio, N. Y., March 3.—Nav igation between this city and New urk for the season of 1800 is open. Steamer J. L. llasbrouek left her dock for the metropolis last night. The steamer taught ice for on'y a few miles, after which she had clear sail ing to her destination. Luilirnp Prison Investigation. Albany, March 3.—-The Luthrop prison investigation was resumed this morning. The witnesses ealle I were all for the defense. The defense ex pects to put in all its evidence in a day or two, and it is thought that the ease caii be closed this week. Money Received for Uonds. Washington, March 3.—Of the sllO,- 00(),oon for which the recent $100,000,- 000 issue of United States 4 per cent bonds sold $05,804,773 have been paid ; n gold on account. The treasury gold it the opening of business to-day stood At $123,007,000. Hospital Warden Dismissed. New York, March 3.—The commis sioners of charities held a meeting late yesterday afternoon and dismissed Warden O'Rourke of Rellevue hospi tal The dismissal of O'Rourke is the first step towards reorganizing liclie vue hospital, r THE UNIVERSAL 30 E. Broad Street, 29-31 E. Mine Street, Hazleton. is attracting- large and appre ciative aiad.ien.ces. This is an unequaled opportunity to secure choice materials at one-half of value, and will be continued for a few days only. 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, lahle Linens, etc. teS-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 ivovthy 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 flarujellette 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.2sc quality this week 15c. Ladies' black woolen Hose, the 29c quality this week 21c. Men's heavy Scotch wool Gloves, were 59c, this week only 43c. ANDREW J. HAIRE. Til} I KELLMC PIUS I FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CI I URGE AND LAUREL, " lIAXLETON. 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 agent c©n.cLem.n.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 <i p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOB FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PUKI'OSBS. 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, Freoland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PChlchrMcr'a F.nsllnli Diamond Ilrnn f. EfMYROYAL PILLS _ .- *Ve?'uhv' , 811 *'11°|?|!^ ■' * 1 XbfebSm n Tke W WIBO other. RtJUtedangemu* N6N(l<* \T* U '•'itcik-'f for iKeli/Wn return ' Chielie'trr<'LcmleilCo.,MndlinM HquHr, " '-<•' l'r..ggii. l'hliadn..l* Old newspapers for sale. | lie Keoley Institute Ilai-i'isburg, Pa. - FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Keeley remedies aro used. No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes ull desire for aleoholle stimu luuts and drugs. Literature free. Correspondence eonfl dentin]. W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. O. Box 594, Harrieburg. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5. GO, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, SIO.OO, 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