RETAINS HIS NERVE Holmas Laughingly Hears His Death Warrant Read. COOLEST MAN IN THE WHOLE PARTY A ltcmnrkal>l6 Exhibition of gang-Frold. Joked with tlio Sheriff—Say* He In Willing To Die—Precautious Taken Agulnt Suicide. Philadelphia, March 10.—That the remarkable nerve which has upheld tho murderer, Holmes, ever since his ar rest for the murder of Benjamin F. Pietzel has not yet deserted him was well evidenced yesterday when the death warrant was read to him by Sheriff Clement, lie was the coolest man in the party and gave a remark able exhibition of sang-froid, lie was as suave, cheerful and affable as usual. When the sheriff and his party reached the prison they were met by Deputy Anderson and the party was conducted to Holmes' cell. He had been reading and when he arose to greet his visitors, he tossed the book upon his eot and smiled a welcome. Lawyer lioton in troduced tho sheriff and tho others, and then, without further ado, Sheriff Clement drew the death warrant from his pocket and proceeded to read it. Tho spot in the cell where the sheriff 6tood was not adapted to reading owing to a lack of light. Holmes observed the sheriff's dilemma and remarked in a cheerful tone, "step over to the window, Mr. Sheriff, you will tiud more light there." Throughout the reading Holmes maintained an affable manner. At the conclusion, Sheriff Clement, who was visibly affected, turned to the condemned man.and extending his hand offered his S3'mpatli3' and im plored him to make his peace with God. llolmcs thanked the sheriff and ex pressed himself as willing to die. There was another round of handshaking and the sheriff, the lawyers and the deputy left the cell. As the sheriff was passing out he omitted to bow his head to clear the upper part of the low entrance to the cell. Holmes observed that the house official's hat was in danger of collision with the door and called ont: "Be careful, sheriff, or you will bump your head." This caused a ripple of laughter. As the sheriff was moving down the corri dor Holmes called after him: "You can, of course, find me here when you want me." Assistant Superintendent Rich ardson will probably not remove Holmes from his present cell for a week, but the prisoner will be more closely guarded. It is usual to set the regular death watch about a week pre vious to the day of execution. When that shall be done the condemned man will be taken to a better lighted cell after first being submitted to a change of clothing to prevent his having in his possession anything that would permit suicide. Lawyer lloton had a long conversation with Holmes after the warrant had been read, the sub ject of which Mr. Roton refused to make known. RAINES LIQUOR TAX BILL, It Will Bo Made a Party Measure in the New York Assembly. Albany, March 10. —The republican majority in the senate last night showed its desire to hasten the passage of the Raines liquor tax bill by fixing 10 a. m. as the meeting time of to-day's session instead of 11 o'clock, the usual hour. Speaker Fish of the assembly said this moruing that the bill will be made a party measure in the lower house and that a caucus of the republi can assemblymen will be held as soon as the bill is received from the senate. The greater New York bill, it is ex pected, will pass the senate this after noon. F.rio Railroad Earning*. New York, March 10. —The gross earnings of the Erie system for Janu ary were $2,316,112, an increase of $221,022; working expenses, $1,821,995, an increase of $79,495, and net, $491,- 117, an increase of $142,496. Included in the expenses of 1896 is one-twelfth of the taxes of the entire year. Dub* Case Nolle Frossed. Chicago, March 10. —ln the United States district court yesterday District Attorney Black entered a nolle prosse in the case of Debs et al. This was the prbsecution of Eugene V. Debs and other officers of the American Railway union for interfering with trains car rying the United States mail. Wholesale Grocerg Assign. Fall River, Mass., March 10. —H. Francis Lawton & Co., wholesale grocers, have made a general assign ment to (Jeorge Grim. The firm de sires to continue business if any ar rangement can be made. A statement of the assets and liabilities is not given out. May lie Sold to the N. K. It. It. Co. Woonsocket, R. 1., March 10.—II. (>. and E. K. Ray last evening bought all holdings of their fellow stockholders in the Woonsocket & Pascoag Railroad company, preliminary, it is understood, to the sale of tho road to the New England Railroad company. Confirmed by the Senate. Washington, March 10.—The senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations of postmasters: Maine—ll. W. Gould, Skowhegan. Massachusetts —W. J. Greene, Water town. New York—E. Prentiss Bailey, U tica. gift,ooo Reward Offered. Paterson, N. J., March 10.—The board of aldermen last night decided to offer a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and covfction of the murderer of Mamie E. Sullivan, who was found near a va cant lot with her skull crushed in a fow cays ago. IN THE EVENT OF WAR. ' Collect ing Infi rnsut'oh from the Mates for Ih. Naval College. Washington, March 0. —With a view of obtaining* information for the use of the naval war college in working out its strngetic problems, and, inci dentally, for reference in case of war, Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the navy department has sent a circular letter to the adjutant-generals of those states having naval organizations re questing information as to the depth of water, location of rivers and creeks, railway and telegraph lines, fortifica tions, capability of locating batteries, location of good camping grounds and all other facts with regard to certain localities in which the naval militia will operate. A blank information form for signal and boat reconnois ance parties has been prepared and will be sent to the various naval mili tia organizations to be filled out. Copies of these will be kept by the ad jutant-general of the state, the navy department, and the war college, and much excellent practical benetit is ex pected to be derived. YALE WILL TAKE PART. Undergraduates Decide To Semi a Crew To Kuter the Henley Itegutlu. New Haven, Conn., INI arch 7. —A Yale mass meeting was held last night to decide whether the university would send a crew to represent it in the Hen ley races. The session took place in j alumni hall and about 500 undergradu ates were present. Anson Phelps , Stokes, jr., editor of the Yale News, presided and invited President di Si bour of the navy to speak, lie stated that the consent of the faculty had been obtained, arrangements for the trip had been completed and now it rested with the student body to ratify or reject the navy's policy. A motion was made to send the crew to Henley and it passed by a vote of 403 to 10. No speeches were made and there was no reference to the method of meeting the expenses. BISMARCK DISAPPOINTED. Din Now Grandchild a Girl Instead of a Male Heir. Berlin, Marcho.—Countess Bismarck, wife of Count Herbert Bismarck, has | given birth to a daughter* Prince Bismarck is keenly disappointed be cause the infant is not a boy. Countess Marguerite Bismarck was formerly ! Countess lloyos. She was married to Count Herbert at Vienna in .June, 1892, and in November, 1893, gave birth to a daughter who was named Jeanne. Count William Bismarck, the prince's second son, has three daughters. This accounts for the prince's disappoint ment. for as yet there is no male of tho third generation to inherit the Bis marck name and properties. MAJ. MERRITT'S MISSION. Ili'portvtl Thiit lit* Will Go to Cuba To 31iiKc an Investigation for tho President. Washington, March 7.—Major-Gen. Wesley Merritt, commanding the mili tary department of Missouri, is in Washington, and his presence here is the basis for gossip that he is-to be sent I to Cuba to investigate the condition of affairs there with a view to enabling the president to determine whether the insurgents are entitled to recogni tion as belligerents. Secretary Lumont said that Gen. Merritt was in Washing ton on department business exclu sively, and Gen. Merritt himself says that the report of any Cuban detail was news to liim. PHILIP J. A. HARPER DEAD. 8 nior Member of tho Large Publishing House in New \ ork. Hempstead, L. 1.. March 7.—Philip J. A. Harper, retired, senior member of the firm of Harper Brothers, New Yo.'k citv, and the most widely known 1 man on Long Island, died a't his resi -1 dcnce in Hempstead last evening from a complication of heart and kidney troubles. He had been sick for the past two years. At his bedside were his only child, James Harper; a niece, Miss Harper; Mr. Harper's wife and Dr. Lanehart. KINGS TO MEET. Francis Joseph, William and Humbert \\ ill Confer at Genoa. Vienna, March 10. —The Neue Freio Presse states, under reserve, that Em peror Francis Joseph, Emperor Wil liam and King Humbert will meet and confer at Genoa on March 10. Honor Systems at Colleges. New Haven, Conn., March 0.—17. S. White, dean of the Cornell faculty, writes to the Yale News that the honor system in examinations at Cornell has been successful during a test of two 3' ears. He says: "That no frauds are committed under the new system would be too ranch to expect from the frailty of human nature, but I believe the sys tem, when voluntarily suggested by the student body and adopted at their i request, will succeed." Two Men Drowned. Bridgeport, Conn., March 7.—C. B. Smith, aged 35, and Charles W. Renz, aged 25, were drowned by breaking through the ice at Bunnell's pond in North Bridgeport last night. A spaniel clog which accompanied the men was noticed acting peculiarly by Thomas Bradford, an iceman, lie went to the I place and saw two hats lying on the ice. Later he fished tho bodies out. I Smith was married and his wife lives in Union City, Conn. Venezuelan Boundary Dispute. * Ithaca, N. Y., March7.—Prof. George L. Burr of Cornell university has been ; appointed historical specialist to the ! Venezuelan commission. After con | saltation with President Schurman, Prof. Burr telegraphed his acceptance and left for Washington last night. I The research chiefly needed on his part I concerns the settlements made by ] men of difFcrent nationalities along the Cnyuni river. BROCKVILLE MOURNS Yesterday's Tragedy Causes a Suspension of Business. THE INSANE MURDERER IN PRISON One Man Dead, Two Mortally Wounded and Several Other* Seriously In jured, the Maniac's Work, lie Himself Is Dying. Brockville, Ont., March 10. —Brock ville is still in an intense state of ex citement over the tragic events of yes terday. Never in its history has tho town been so convulsed. The fearful crime of yesterday will be stamped upon the minds of all while life lasts. It was one of the most awful tragedies ever enacted in the Dominion of Cana da. The total result of the tragic af fair was one man shot dead on tho spot, the chief of police mortally wounded, another, member of tho force seriously wounded, an Indian hurt and six others suffering more or less from wounds inflicted b3' a single man armed with a breech-loading shot pun. And the cause of all the terriblo destruction and suffering is himsel ly ing at the point of death from wounds inflicted by shots tired at him in order to put a stop to his awful work and effect li is capture. Tho Kxcitemcnt IntenM. The town clock had just struck the noon hour and the streets were thronged with people on their way to dinner. Suddenly the sharp crack of a gun was heard in tho western end of the town, followed by other reports in quick succession. Soon the news spread that several persons had been shot and the excitement became intense. The cause of all tho trouble was a man named Lapont, who resides about six miles north of the town on what is known as the Perth road. He has usually been looked upon as of not vei'3' sound mind, but generally in offensive. C hief of Police Rose Shot. Just about noon lie made his appear ance on the Perth road, walking in the direction of King street, the principal thoroughfare of the town. As he neared King street he suddenly threw his head back and gave vent to several loud yells such as fox-hunters often use in calling their dogs and at the same time lirecl a couple of shots in the air. When he had got within about twenty yards of the corner of King and Perth streets he took up his position alongside a high bill bourd on the west side of Perth street. Just at this time Chief of Police Rose happened to come up to the opposite corner, and Lapont, taking deliberate aim, fired, the charge cj/ heavy buckshot lodging in the chief's chest, throat and head. In falling to the ground, Rose pushed an old man named Moore forward past •the corner of the building. Lapont fired again and Moore fell dead. An old Indian named Dixon, who was close by, le cived a portion of the charge in his face and head. The Murderer Wouuded. As soon as the crowd collected their senses plans were set on foot to cap ture the murderer. The latter still stood where he had first stationed him self, and at each discharge of his gun could be seen calmly taking loaded cartridges from his pocket and reload ing. Constable Tinsley took up a posi tion behind a weigh scale and began firing at Lapont with a revolver, but the range was too long and the shots proved ineffective. Lapont continued firing as fast as he could reload and several persons were more or less in jured. Finally Tinsley secured posses sion of a shot gun and crossed to a grocery store, entering by a sido door. In order to get at Lapont Tinsley stepped out to the sidewalk and just as he raised his gun, Lapont fired and the constable had to retreat covered with blood. In the meantime other persons armed with guns and revolvers had got to the upper windows of adjacent buildings and fired at Lapont. All at once Lapont was seen to drop his gnn and fall to the ground. One of the shots had struck him in the abdomen and another in the leg. The angry mob made a rush for him the moment he fell, and seizing him, dragged him to the centre of the road, crying "shoot liim!" "lynch him!" By the efforts of the more cool-headed, the mob was prevented from carrying the threat into execution. IJe was taken to tire lock-up. Business Practically Suspondod, \\ hen quiet had been somewhat re stored, the scene that was presented was agonizing in the extreme. The body of old man Moore lay on the side walk cold in death. In a store adjoin ing Chief of Police Rose lay suffering terribly from his wounds. The old In dian lay on the sidewalk covered with blood. Constable Tinsley and several others were also badly wounded and covered with blood. To-day the town is in mourning, and business is practically suspended. Fell Headlong Down a Shaft. New York, March 10.—Last night Ira Kane, the elevator conductor in the envelope factory of Berliu & Jones, fell down the elevator shaft from the fourth floor to the basement, and was so badly injured that he died within an hour. It is thought that he left the elevator for a moment and when he returned, not noticing the car had ascended, fell headlong down tht shaft. Charged with Murderous Assault. | Pembroke, Mass., March 10.—Joseph Trow, who says lie belongs in Fall i Riser, was arrested here by request of the chief of police of Oswego, N. Y. f fop a murderous assault committed in that city last October. 11c started fof Oswego last evening. H. W. PEABODY'S PLAN. His I.lras of Money Presented to the Com* ' mi tire on Iftanklng anil Currency. Washington, Mt*rcli 10.—II. W. Pea-! body of Boston yesterday addressed { the house committee on bauking and ; currency regarding existing conditions of the currency. First he would pro* tect the redemption fund by a complete separation from the general treasury cash and provide that the re-issue of notes redeemed with gold should be only in exchange for gold, lie would have gold certificates discontinued when there were any notes in the re- ; demption fund. He would retire the treasury notes by a low rate bond to be sold for legal tender money for the purpose of enabling banks to replace the retired notes, by issue of national bank notes according to the needs of business. National banks should be re lieved of tax on circulation and al lowed to issue notes up to the par value of government bonds. These reforms, he thought, would render the present system safe and sound and the retirement of part or all of the greenbacks could be undertaken at a future time. VALENCIA QUIET TO-DAY. Demonstrations Against the United Ktatos Ken limed at Dilboa. Madrid, March 10.—Quiet prevails in the city of Valencia to-day. More ar rests were made of persons who took part in Sunday's riotous demonstra- j tions. At Bilbao the manifestations against the United States were re- 1 sumed. A large crowd of rioters pro- i ceeded to the American consulate and stoned the gendarmes who were guard- 1 ing the building. Nine of the guards 1 were quite severely injured. Reinforce ments were hurriedly dispatched to the consulate and upon their arrival a charge was made upon the mob, which 1 was quickly dispersed. A score of the rioters were wounded by the gen- I ( darmes and six were arrested. The 1 Heraldo says that the Hon. Ilannis 1 Taylor, the American minister, is about to send his family away from 1 Madrid. THE ELEANOR RETURNS. ! Cruise of the Yacht Around the World Ends at Now Haven. New London, Conn., March 10. —The steam yacht Eleanor of the New York Yacht club, Scott master, William A. Slater owner, arrived in this harbor last evening from a trip around the world, having been absent since Oct ' 27, 1894, in which time she traversed 42,400 nautical miles, and did it almost without mishap, only trifling delays having been experienced during the entire voyage. During the trip the ! yacht visited Fayal, the Azores, Mar seilles, Cannes, Leghorn, Naples, Mes- , sina, Port Said, Ismalia, Suez, Parem, | Aden, Bombay, Columbo, Trinkemaile, 1 Penang, [Singapore, Borneo," Manilla, Hong Kong, Amoy, Nagasaki, Yolco- i ha ma, Honolulu, San Francisco and California ports and British Columbia. ; FRENCH SPIES SENTENCED. Engineer Schoren, Lieut. Pfolflfor and 1 Itingbauer Convicted at Lelpsic. Berlin, March, 10.—The secret trial i of Engineer Schoren,Lieut. Pfeiffer and a journalist named ltingbauor, who were arrested at Leipsic on the charge j of being spies in the employ of the i French government, has ended in the conviction of the accused. Schoren j was sentenced to seven years' impris onment at hard labor, Pfeiffer was sen- ; 1 teuced to two years' and Ringbauer to , one year's imprisoment , 1 THE ABYSSINIAN CAMPAIGN. Italy'* New Cabinet Will Probably Pros*- ! cute the War. Rome, March 10.—It now seems probable that the new Italian cabinet will prosecute tho war in Abyssinia, 1 Premier di Rudini having, it is said, renounced his own views, favoring tho withdrawal of the Italian troops, upon accepting his portfolio. It is said that the Abyssiuian losses at the battle of Adowa were enormous, but it is possi ble that this report has boon spread to appease the populace. James H. McYicker's Funeral. Chicago, March 10.—The funeral sei 4 - i vices over the remains of the veteran actor and manager, James H. McVicker, were conduated at his late home this morning. ; I NEW YORK MARKETS. | Wheat —Spot slow; prices doubtful. I ' March, 73 3'4 c.; April, 74>£c.; May, 1 71% c. Corn—Spot demand is light; firm. 1 March, 37c.; May, 373£ c. I I Oats—Spot dull at old prices. 1 March, 25 %c.; April, 25 %c.; May, 1 25J{@13c. j i Cheese—The market is very quiet, i and tho receipts are large. Cream- ] cry western extras, 21)tfc. State, 1 | full cream, largo size, September col- i ored, choice, 10}^c.; September white i fancy, 10@10^c.; large common to choice, 7 @ 10c. Eggs—Receipts continue heavy, with the market under speculative control. 1 State and Pennsylvania, 10@10}£c.; southern, 10@103iiC. ; ice house (case), 81.75@82.75; western, fresh, ll@ll>*'c.; duck, 23@30c. Potatoes —Late prices hold lor choice grade; demand slow; fair supply; mark et quiet. State Burbank, per 180 pounds. 60 @ 80c., and state rose and Hebron, ! per 180 pounds, 85c. @31.10. FOUR FORTS TAKEN Cuban Insurgents Victorious in Several Engagements. rOREIGN SI'GAR PLANTERS PROTEST The Order Compelling Them To Aban don Tlielr Estates Received with Dis satisfaction—Patriots Obtain Sup plies of Ammunition and Arms. Santiago de Cuba, Feb. 29, via Tam pa, Fla., M.arch 10.—On the 25th inst. the rebel forces under command of Gen. Matias attacked the town of Sa gua de Tanamo, seizing, after a three hours' fight, one of the forts which de fend the place. The rebels entered tho fort and seized the arms, ammunition and provisions, afterward burning the fort and several houses. The rebels had two killed and nine wounded. A rebel force of 100, men under CapL Dominguez, appeared yesterday in Moron. They burned the two forts of the place and took with them all tho arms, ammunition and provisions they found there. There was no Spanish garrison in Moron, as the Spanish troops hud loft the day before in com pliance with the general order of the military governor of the province of Santiago to abandon all the small vil lages. This order has been harmful to the government, as all the men of those small places have joined the insur gents. The foreign planters have pre sented a joint protest to their consuls against the order compelling them to abandon their plantations. On the 23 :1 inst. the rebel forces of Brig.-Gen. Periquito Lorez had an engagement in Ramon de las Saguas with the Spanish column under Col. Recas. Tho Spaniards retreated, losing eight sol diers killed and twenty wounded. Two mules laden with ammunition were captured by the rebels. The rebels had one killed and seven wounded, among the latter CapL Vega, who fell into the hands of the troops, and sub sequently died from the effects of his wounds. Fort Blown Up with Dynamite. Insurgent leaders Salvador Rios and Puyals, with their party, had an en counter with the Spanish column of Lieutenant - Colonel Escudero, 700 strong, on the 24th, in Monte Oscure, Bayamo. The Spanish column re tired to Bayamo after half an hour's firing, leaving three soldiers prisoners with the rebels, three killed and eigh teen bounded. The insurgents had nine wounded. Day before yesterday a party of rebels compelled the garrison of Fort Escondido, near Caimanera, Guantanamo, to surrender. The in surgents blew up the fort with dyna mite bombs. The garrison was com posed of one officer and forty soldiers. On the 24th insL the Spanish Gen. Gonzalez Munoz, with 1,200 men, in fantry, cavalry and artillery, had an encounter in La llerradura and Sal, near Manzanillo, with the rebel forces of Mendigta, Vera and Estrada, 2,000 in number. After very hard fighting the Spaniards retreated, leaving in the field twenty-five killed and eighty wounded. Among the former was LieuL-Col. Lolo Benitez, of tho Spanish guerrillas, whose body was taken to Vequita and buried there. Among the latter was Lieut-Col. Tejnrizo, who was very seriously wounded. The sugar estates San Luis and Santa Anua have stopped grinding, all the employes having joined the rebels. Weyler Modifies His Proclamation. (From a Staff Correspondent) Havana, March 7, via Tampa, March 10. —Arrests of civilians under the sweeping provisions of Gen. Wey ler's proclamation of February 16, huvc been made at such a rate and in many cases with so little evidence of guilt that Gen. Weyler was compelled a week ago to issue instructions to his officers to be more careful, as he re quired more proof than verbal denun ciation. Yesterday he issued a circu lar in which he stated that absolute proof must be furnished by other than interested parties before accused per sons will be deported and warning commanders that they will be held re sponsible for false answers. Without doubt Gen. Weyler has in view the effect of this order abroad, as well as here, for the manner in which Cubans, who have never borne arms against Spain, have been dragged f-ora their homes, from their families, their stores or their farms and thrown into prisons with felons, and after a few days' delay, placed on board ship for what is probably the vilest penal colony on the face of the earth, has become a shame that cries aloud for redress. Gen. Weyler, upon his arrival, set at liberty a number of these civilian pris oners, whom Gen. Pando had taken from their daily occupation in the eastern end of the island, but hundreds have been sent to Ceuta, Africa, and to the Islo of Pines, and the arrests are increasing in number. A Pitiful Picture. The wreck and ruin which is being visited upon this fair island is pitiful to contemplate. But for the warmth of the climate and the ease with which life is sustained in the tropics, thou sands would have perished ere this and the island would be a charnel house before the end is reached. Peo ple have lived by sucking sugar cane and eating plantains. Families have camped for days upon the ruins of their homes in burned districts, sleep ing upon the ground nights and crawl ing under a thatch during tho heat of the sun. J. FRANK CLARK. Musi Live ou Sixpence a Week. Loudon, March 10.—The Constanti nople correspondent of the Chronicle telegraphs that the American dona tions are barely keeping alive six thou sand of the Armenian sufferers at Ma rash. The allotment to,each person U only sixpence weekly. "THE UNIVERSAL. 30 East Broad, 29--31 East Mine, Hazleton. THE SPRING SEASON MANIFEST ING ITSELF BY DRIVING BARGAINS IN ALL WINTER GOODS. I Elegant line' of novelties in Ladies' Separate Skirts. Prices range as low as 98c. See our pretty display in east window. Caqes". ! Velvet and Cloth Capes, attractive and beau tiful. We have the banner low price for a Cloth Cape, 98c. Some at higher figures. I Dresses". !; Varied styles and the usual assortment of sizes. Attractive materials in Black Goods j arriving daily. Pretty Confirmation Dresses. M Special values in Ingrain productions direct i from the mill. We have a few Bissel Sweep ers, which we will sell at $1.98. BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS, POLES, WINDOW SHADES AND NOTIONS. , 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 condemns, 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 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 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. n Miniiii PUBS FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CJIURCh AND LAUREL, UAZLETON. T. CAMPBELL, dealer io Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Alto 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. 8 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. POitchMter** F.nglUh Diamond RniaA ENNYROYAL PILLS Original ud Only Censlne. A Druggist for ChicStiltri Knalitk Pia tmmd Bmnd lu KAd and flold iui*llle CV tcaled with blue ribbon. Take "Pi ntfsu* dnngtrout tubiliht- ▼ 1 / ~ fW Horn and imitations. At Druggiita, er eond 4c. \T* fp "Hellof for Ladlea," in letter, h return — V FT Mall. 10,000 TMUaoalala. Name Paper. Old newspapers (or sale. Tie Keclej kite Ilarrisburg, Pa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but gcnuiiio Keelcy remedies areused. No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes ull desire for alcoholie stimu lants and drugs. XW Literature free. Correspondence confl dentiaL- W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. 0. Box 594, Harrisburg. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Read - the - Tribune.