COST OF THE WAR Spain's Expensive Struggle Against the Cuban Insurgent s. $50,000,000 EXPENDED LAST YEAR Intimated by Spanish Officials That tli* War Will I.uxt Two \euis More and Cost WJ00,000,000 —Mortality Among (he .Soldiers. New York, March 17.—Mr. Halde ■ano, the consul general of Spain, has received the following information from Madrid. It is a summary of the number of men sent to Cuba, the ex penses and the mortality for the first year of the Cuban rebellion: "When the rebellion commenced in Cuba iu February, 1895, Spain lmd 15,000 men in the island. Nine expeditions have been sent from Spain to Cuba. They consisted of the following officers and men: Generals, 33; colonels, 520; majors, captains and other officers, 4. 023; sergeants, 3,257; corporals and soldiers, 109,362; grand total, 117,795 of all ranks. The mortality for all ranks from Match 1, 1895, to January 31, 1890, was as follows: Generals, 3; colouels. 4; lieutenant-colonels, 5; majors, 17; captains, 51; first lieuten ants, 101; second lieutenants, 34; chaplains, 9: sergeants, 80; eoporals, 101, and soldiers, 3,394. Total, 3,077. Causes of death: Killed in action, 386; died from wounds, 119; died from yellow fever 3,190; died of ordinary diseases, | 283. Total, 3,677. The cost of the i war in round figures is given as fol- J lot's: February 24, 1895, to February J 2*, 1396, army in Cuba, 840,000,000; 1 M-ivy and war supplies, etc., 810.000,000. j Total, 850,000,000. For four months j past 100,000 men have been in Cuba; ! after March 31, 1896, 130,000 men will j be in the island. The increase in the J army will mean an increase in ex- I penditurea. The estimate for the cur- j rent year is 875,000,000; the cost for this year and next, 8150,000,000, with j 850,000,000 already disbursed, means | 8200,000,000. Spain's Resource*. "Gen. Weyler believes that the war will last two years more, that that time will be necessary for the absolute suppression of the rebellion. Available funds Hanlc of Spain, 830,000,000; Varis, 810,000,000; Cuban bonds, $30,- 000,000; Cuban securities and conces sions, 825,000,000; reserve fund, 815,- 000,000; Total, 8100,000,000. Fifty million dollars having been expended, | fifty million dollars remain. While Cuba is on a war footing her finances are on a gold basis. The Cuban cus tom house for ten years previous to the present trouble yielded 820,000,000 per annum. The past year its receipts were between 811,000,000 and 813,000,- 000. In case of necessity-, say a three year campaign, the Spanish and Cuban credits may be relied on to furnish the sinews of war. Up to date Spain has not made any new loan on Cuban ac- \ count. White authorized to borrow j 875,000,000 she'has not availed herself j of it. These figures show Spain's re- | sources and vitality. They are the | elements on which Spaniards of all classes rely for the suppression of the rebellion." Towus Rui ned by Insurgent*. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Havana, March 17.—The Espana ! battalion met 1,000 insurgents under Lacret or Zayas at Xenes, near El Pal me, east of Havana, and an engage ment took plaee that lasted two hours. It is reported that the rebels left seven dead on the field, and carried other dead and wounded off with them. The : troops lost three wounded. The insur gents have entered the town of (iuara, ; province of Havana, and sacked and j burned a number of stores. Their presence caused a panic. There were uo losses in the rebel attack on the town of Matabauo Saturday. The in surgents burned police headquarters, the town hall, a church, a number of stores, two coffee houses, five resi dences and fifty-three frame buildings. They practically reduced the town to ashes. A gunboat in the harbor shelled the rebels during the attack. A rebel band has burned the buildings on La- I brinto estate and a residence 011 La j Vegn estate near Colon. Some idea of j the devastation already wrought in ! Cuba may bo gleaned from the fact that thirty-five towus in the western j provinces have been completely de stroyed by the insurgents. Resides ' these, twenty-five other towns have j been half burned. Very little of the | destruction has been done wantonly ! by either side. Most of the towns have ' been destroyed to prevent their use 1 as bases of operations by the enemy, j When the insurgents entered the pro- ; vince of Pinar del Rio and found a wel come from the inhabitants, no property I was destroyed. When they were dis lodged by the Spaniards, the inhabi- 1 tants burned their own towns, and now nearly the whole province is in ashes, i The tobacco crop in this province is j also practically destroyed. Thousands of people are destitute, and were it not for tropical fruits and the tropical cli mate they would starve to death. J. FRANK CLARK. For tlie Abyssiniai! Campaign. Rome, March 17. —It is understood that the government will to-day ask parliament for a credit of upwards of 120,000,000 francs to meet the expenses of the Abyssinian campaign. This sura will include the expenditures of the Crispi government and cover the pro jected expenses up to the end of 1800. Bhipwreckeil American Seamen I.iuhliml. London, March 17.—The British steamer Scottish Prince, Capt. Nichols, from New Orleans, Feb. 28, for Genoa, at St. Michaels, landed the crew of the American schooner Elisha Oibbs, which was abandoned at sea in a sink ing condition. j ~ HAINES BILL HEARING. (lev. Morton Will l.intcn to the Argu inentii of Mayors To-morrow. Albany, March 17. —Gov. Morton's decision to give all the mayors who dpsiro a hearing* on the Haines bill to morrow temporarily postpones the decision of the question of sending the bill to the cities as a cit}' bill and ma}' be taken as an indication that it will not be decided to be a city bill. It is only an indication, however, as the matter is still under consideration, and no decision has been reached. Iu re ference to the question as to whether other hearings than that to the mayors would be given ou the Haines bill Gov. Morton issued a statement declaring that "the pressure of the governor's public duties is so great that he will be unable to afford time for general or special public hearings on the bill, but briefs or arguments in writing will be received up to the time of arrival of the first mail, 8 a. in., on Friday next." It is understood that a number of mayors who liuve been invited to at tend the hearing have declined, among them Mayor Strong of New York city. Memorial to Gov. Morton. Albany, March 17. —Assemblyman Otto Ivempner, democrat, New York city, has prepared a memorial to Gov. Morton asking that he return the Haines liquor tax bill to the assembly in order that it may have full and fair consideration in the lower branch of the assembly with open doors. The. memorial is signed by the minority members and will be presented to the governor to-day by a committee to be agreed upon headed by John 11 Stanch tie Id. the minority leader. THE PIPE LINE BILL. Another Hi-armg; liulore tlio New Jersey Senate CoiuuiiUeo at Trenton. Trenton, March 17.—The senate committee having* the Pipe line bill in charge gave another public hearing yesterday afternoon. J. Frankfort, counsel for the Delaware, Lackawan na & Western Railroad company, made an argument ugainst the bill, while Hugh King of the Columbia Oil com pany, ex-congressman Ilenry S. Harris of New Jersey, and Senators Lee and Emery of Pennsylvania spoke for the bill. They represented that they were willing to submit to any reasonable tax, provided tlio Standard Oil com pany was made to pay the same tax. Senator Emery said in his address that there was a criminal conspiracy be tween the railroad companies and the Standard Oil company, under which the railroads get 20 per cent of the oil traffic, whether they actually carry it or not. It is part of the scheme of the railroads to block, as far as possi ble, all opposition arising to the Stand ard company. That was why, ho said, the Pennsylvania and the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western riilroad com panies were now refusing permission to a competing oil company to lay a pipe across their lines. WELCOMED GEN. BOOTH. 20.000 IV raon a Crowded Crystal I'ulnce, J.ondon, To Clruet Him Yoslerriay. London, March 17.—Twenty thousand persons attended a meeting of the Sal vation army held in the Crystal pal ace yesterday for the purpose of wel coming lien. Booth, the commander of the army, who returned u few days ago from India, and bidding Godspeed to Mr. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who will shortly sail for New York to as sume command of the Salvation army in the United States. The principal feature of the meeting was an address delivered by lien. Booth, after which Mr. aud Mrs. Booth-Tucker were called to the front of the platform. Two otli eers then lifted an American and Sal tation army flag over their heads, which was followed by a remarkable outburst of cheering und clapping of hands which lasted a minute. Gen. Booth then clasped the hands of his son-in-law and daughter and in a few thrilling words dedicated them to their new work. GOLD FOR THE TREASURY. About #1,500,000 To Be Transferrel from New York Banks. New York, March 17.—An order from Washington directs that a call be made on the depositing banks for 20 per cent, of the gold held by them on account of the issue of the new govern ment bonds. The banks had been con sulted and they agreed that the order might be issued without affecting the money market. It will result in the transfer of about $4,500,000 from bank vaults to the sub-treasury. The trans fer will not add to the gold reserve, because much of the bank gold, if not all of it, had already been credited in treasury statements. Bonds held by the treasury department as security for the gold will be released to the amount of the transfer. Fourteen Inches of Snow. New York, March 17. Fourteen inches of snow on the level was the re sult of the storm which began in this city at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and turned to rain last night. The storm was the fifth of the kind of the winter, and the most severe. In part of the range covered by the storm there was snow, in the rest rain, 6o that while New York, Albany, Buffalo, Boston- Portland, Me., und Chicago were man tled in white, there was a drenching dounpour of rain at Philadelphia, Washington and Knoxville. Walcott KnocknOiit Collins. Long Island, City, L. 1., March 17. After twenty-six minutes and lifty-five seconds of the most desperate fighting Joe Walcott last night knocked out Scott Collins, better known as "Bright Eyes," at the Eureka Athletic club. Kx-liov. CHID Pbell EN(lorsed. Columbus, 0., Mureh 17.—The demo cratic convention yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution endorsing ex-Gov, James E. Campbell for the presidency. NEWS IN BRIEF. Hamburg', March 16. —The empcro: and empress will pay a visit to Queen Victoria at Cimiez on March 26. Washington, March 14.—The new turret ship Terror will be placed ir> commission at the Brooklyn navy yard on April 15. New York, March 13. —Patrick Poa ny, who sued the Standard Oil company for $50,000 for personal injuries, has secured a verdict for $3,500. Berlin, March 16.—German cavalry ottiecrs have been engaged to organize anew Chinese cavalry service modeled after the German system. Bath, N. Y., March 13.—Henry W. Perine, one of the oldest and best known *nerchants in western New York, died last night, at the age of 74 years. New York, March 16. —John Ireland, ex-govevnor yi Texas and one of the most prominent members of the south ern bur, died in San Antonio yesterday after no illness of two weeks. PittVburg, March 13. —The confer ence of the dissatisfied element of the two old parties have adopted the name "National Reform pai*ty" to hold a national convention of that or ganization i>.i this city Ma}' 25. J'rattleboro, Vt., March 13. —About a foot of snow fell here which was badly drifted, delaying trains and utages. The wind again b'w vigor ously all last night, and tho small towns report one of *he worst storms uf the season. Biddeford. Me., March 13.—The schooner Fairy Queen of Por'lnDd, with a full fare of fish, w?iieh wee", ashore on Nigger island, off BidCcfoi i, during the storm early yesterday morn ing. has broken to pieces. The capts ; n and crew escaped. Providence, March 16. —Thesclioomr R Clarissa Allen, from New York, with 172 tons of coal for Newport, raa ashore in a blinding snow storm a mile and three-quarters north of the Point Judith life saving station yesterday, and will probably be a total loss. Columbus, 0., March 14.—Represen tative Fordick of Cincinnati has intro duced a bill making it a misdemeanor to wear a hat in a theatre while wit nessing a performance. It provides a penalty of from $2 to $lO fine, and is, of course, aimed at the big theatre hats. Albany, March 14. —The appeal of Maria Barberi, who, nine months ago was convicted in New York city of murder, was filed yesterday with tho clerk of the court of appeals. It will not be heard for at least five weeks, as the court has taken a reeese for five weeks. New York, March 13. —An agree ment has been leached between the anthracite coal producing railroads aud the railroads and coal dealers in New England whereby rates for trans portation to, aud prices to be charged at, different points east of the Hudson river have been fixed. Washington, March 13.—At the Ice palace in this city last night in the skating race between Joseph F. Donoghue of Newburg, N. Y.; Harley Davidson of Toronto, Ont, and Howard P. Moshier of Storm King, N. Y., dis tance 2!tf miles, Davidson won. Time, 7 minutes and 51% seconds. New York, March 14.—Resignations of Salvation army headquarter's officers continue. Staff captains Frederick Lindsay and E. R. G. Mantz handed in their letters yesterday and are now candidates for admission to Balling ton Booth's American army. Ten other staff officers contemplate the same step during next week. llambi-v--, March 16.—Prince Bis inarclc has consented to receive on his birthday, April 1, the members of the Hamburg National union and deputa tions from Berlin, Leipsic, Bonn and other places. The ex-chancellor's son in-law, Count von Rantzau, is authority for the statement that Prince Bismarck is in excellent health. New York, March 13. —Commissioner Eva Booth at last night's meeting of the Salvation Army announced that she had received a cablegram from Chief of Staff Bramwell Booth ap pointing Commander Booth Tucker and his wife to take charge of tho forces in the United States. The an nouncement was greeted with hisses and applause. Washington, March 14.—Commis sioner Stump has decided to admit un der contract at New York, Walter Ainsworth and four other machinists from England, who have come to this country to put up new improved eot ton machinery in Columbia, S. C., New Bedford, Mass., and New York city. It is stipulated that those meu shall do no other kind of work. Albany, March 17.—A concurrent resolution for the final adjournment was introduced iu the assembly by Ma jority Leader O'Grady. It provides that the legislature adjourn sine die on April 23, at 2 p. in. The resolution was adopted, the older members comment ing on the fact that this was the earliest within their recollection that the ad journment resolution had ever been adopted. Philadelphia, March 13.—Joseph 11. Taylor, the alleged embezzling cashier of the Biddle Hardware company of this city, was brought here last even ing from Cincinnati by detectives. lie disappeared in December, after, it is said, appropriating SIO,OOO of theffrmY money, and nothing was heard of him until his recent arrest iu Cincinnati. Taylor, it is said, has confessed to the theft of 80,000. Cincinnati, March 17.—The circuit court judges handed down their decis ion in tho Jackson and Walling extra dition case yesterday without granting a stay. This means that the attor neys for the defense will not appeal the caso to the supreme court. The prisoners are now in the jurisdiction of Sheriff Plummer of Campbell county, Kentucky, and he may take thein to that state at any moment to be tried for the murder of Pearl Bryan. PLACE FOR EALLINGTON BOOTH Efforts To Have Ilini Take < of the Naiiouul Goit;>cr Union. Washington, March 14.—Negotia tions have been set on foot look in g to the selection of Ballington Booth to take charge of the National Gospel Union mission, which has its head quarters in this city. Major Hilton, the national organizer of the mission, is in communication with Mr. Booth, and as the work of the mission is so nearly in the line of the work the Booths have mapped out for them selves, the of the mission believe that his acceptance of the place would result in good. It is purel}' an American movement, and Mr. Booth eould consistent!}' take charge of it without antagonizing the work of the Salvation army. MAY BE REMEDIED. Roentgen Hay* Reveal the Nature of Em peror William's Malformation. New York, March 16. —A special cable dispatch to a New York paper from London sa3's: The German em peror takes the keenest interest in Prof. Roentgen's discovery. The state ment is made that the kaiser has had his left arm photographed by the new process. This arm, as every one knows, is quite useless, and the photograph revealed the nature of the malforma tion. The photograph has been sub mitted to eminent surgeons, who say that they believe that a simple opera tion may give the emperor partial, if not complete, use of his left hand and arm. TAX VICTORY FOR THE GOULDS. Supreme Court Decide* That They Are Not Residents of New York City. Now York, March 14.—The supremo court having decided that the Gould fumilies are not residents of this city, the $10,000,000 tax levied upon them has been taken from the tax books. They have informed the tax commis sioner, however, that they are willing to pay a tax on $2,500,000, which they allege, through their law3*ers, is just, and they will bo taxed accordingly. Durnod at a Fire. New York, March 17. —At a fire in a building at 163 Greene street late yes- \ terday afternoon, Morris Rosengardt | and his partner, Samuel Cohen, manu facturing tailors, were severely burned j while saving valuable papers. Their bookkeeper was scratched about the ' face and hands by broken glass. A iozen others wero with difficulty res- j sued by the firemen, but no one else | was injured. The damage amounts to several thousand dollars. Celebrated It* Tenth Anniversary. Springfield, Mass., March 16.—Huinp len lodge 307 of Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen celebrated its tenth anniversary yesterday. The public ex ercises were held in the Court Square theatre building and addresses were made by ex-representative Henry C. Bliss of West Springfield, grand secre tary F. W._ Arnold, vice-grand master 'Jharles A. Wilson and grand master Frank Sargent of Peoria, 111. A Woman's Awful Suicide. Paulsboro, N. J., March 14.—Mrs. Joseph Featherer, a middle-aged wo man, living at Bridgeport, near here, committed suicide yesterday by burn ing herself to death. She saturated her clothing with kerosene and then set herself alire. Before help came the woman was so badly burned that she lied shortly afterward. Insanity is supposed to have been tho cause. Anglo-Egypt lan Campaign. Cairo. March 16. —The transporta tion of troops who will take part in the Auglo-Egyptain expedition to Bon gola will begin on March 20. Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic agent in Egypt, announced yesterday to the Egyptian cabinet that 1,000 British troops to reinforce those already in Egypt would leave on March 18 for Cairo. Sulvatlou Army Rally. New York, March 16.—Tho features of yesterday's all-day rally of the Salva tion Army, held at their headquarters, Memorial hall, brought about the con version of twenty persons and the ac cession to the ariny of Francis E. Clark, president of the United Societies of the Christian Endeavor union, who resides in Boston. Fears for Safety of a Fishing Fleet. Halifax, N. S., March 14.—The her ring cove fishing fleet, consisting of five schooners, was caught in Thurs day's storm and have uot yet made port. Fears are entertuined for them. Each schooner contained a full crew Letter Carriers Receive Rack Fay. Waterburv, Conn., March 17.—The twelve carriers and ox-carriers of the Waterbury postoffice Jhave received payment of back claims amounting to $2,423 for extra services in 1888 to 1893 inclusive. Croker's Montauk Racked for the Derby. London, March 14.—The Sportsman in its issue to-day will say that Rich ard Croker's horse Montauk was backed Friday to win the Derby, $25,000, one hundred times. Dr. Refers Resigns. London, March 17. —Tho Berlin cor respondent of the Daily News tele graphs that Dr. Deters has resigned the presidency of the Berlin Colonial society. Greater Now York Rill. Albany, March 17. —The Lexow sen ate Greater New York bill was handed down in the assembly last night and was referred to the cities committee. Runnon Signed by the Roston Club. Boston, March 17.—James ll, Ilun uon signed a Boston baseball contract yesterday, and will accompany the team on its ton thorn trip. . VENEZUELAN AFFAIR Believed That the Way Has Been Opened for Peaceful Settlement. HENRY NORTHCOTE TO NEGOTIATE ? That Diplomatist's Visit to Washington So Interpreted -—Oood Reasons for Reliev ing That Ambassador Pauncefote Has Received Instructions. Washington, March 17.—While state department officials decline to divulge the nature of Secretary Olney'a latest suggestion to Lord Salisbury in re gard to a method of settling the Venezuelan dispute, it is understood that the way has been opened for nego tiations which are expected to result in some plan of adjusting the boundary claims satisfactory to all concernod. The reply of Great Britain to Mr. Ol ney's proposal has not yet actually reached the stat'e department, but it is on the way and there are good reasons for believing that Sir Julian Paunce fote, the British ambassador, has with in the past twenty-four hours received full instructions to enter into negotia tions here on the subject. Sir Ileury Northcote'* Visit. The arrival in Washington just at this juncture of Sir Henry Stafford North cote, M. P., for Exeter, and a diplomatic and treaty negotiator of wide experience, has been associated with the Venezuelan affair. Sir Staf ford Northcote, however, asserts that his visit is purely personal. Sir Staf ford Northcote accompanied the Mar quis of Ripon to Washington to arrange the Alabama claims treaty of 1871, serving as secretary of the British claims commission, and he was Lord Salisbury's private secretary at Con stantinople in 1876, during the import ant negotiations then in progress. lie has always been considered an ex tremely valuable man in just such nego tiations as are now about to take place in Washington. HONORED BY THE POPE. Salvittoro Ciainpa Created Chevalier of St. Gregory tlio Great. New York, Marcli 17.—A cablegram from Rofne, Italy, announces tliat Siguor Salvatore Ciampa, of T. S. Cl am pa & Sons, fruit exporters of Italy, hud been created by his holiness, Pope Leo XIII, a chevalier of the distin guished Order of Saint Gregory the Great. This title is seldom conferred, being rich in privileges. Mr. Ciainpa is the son of the late Cisco Ciampa, ex mayor of Sorrento, Italy, and a brother of Chev. Francesco Ciampa, consular agent of the United States at Sorrento, Italy. PROHIBITION LAW A FAILURE. Alayor of llaili, Mr., Say. Stronger Public Sentiment I. Nece.nary. Bath, Me., March 17. —Tho city gov ernment was organized here yesterday. Mayor Bibber, in entering upon his second term, came out with a flat con fession of the failure of the prohibition law. lie said: "The lack of public sympathy with the law ia responsible for its non-enforcement, a condition which all officials regret. Either a stronger public sentiment or a more popular law is required." THE POND WILL CASE. Counsel for the Appellee. Will Today Ask for a New Trial. Hartford, March 17.—Counsel for the appellees in the Pond will suit will to day make two motionß before Judge Thayer. One will be that he set aside tho verdict on tho ground that it is con trary to the evidence, and tho other that he take similar action because of Improper conduct on tho part of one of the jurymen. A new trial will bo asked for on each ground. Pennsylvania Director. Renominated. Philadelphia, March 17.—The direct ors of the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany were yesterday renominated to serve during tho ensuing year. They will be formally elected on the 24th iast. The nominations were made by a committee of shareholders appointed by Gen. Louis Wagner, tlie chairman of the recent annual meeting of the company, this being the customary method. Ninety-seven Criminal Cases. Hartford, March 17.—The March term of the superior court, criminal side, will open at 2 o'clock this after noon with judge F. B. llall of Bridge port 011 the bench. The case of Casper Hedlin, charged with killing Louisa Trebbe of South Manchester, on Feb ruary 29, will go to the grand jury on Wednesda}'. There are ninety-seven cases on the criminal docket. Will Hue the Rondsmen. Bridgeport, Conn., March 17.—Wal-' ter McNally, the "green goods" man, arrested here last week, will sue the New York bondsmen who caused his detention. After his arrest it was learned that the notorious "Jimmy" NcNally, a brother of the prisoner, was the man wanted. A bondsman of his in New York was anxious to save $1,500 which he had furnished. Lloyd Held for Manslaughter. New Haven, Conn., March 17. W. A. Lloyd has been bound over to the superior court, charged with man slaughter in inllicting blows on the head of Richard Stanton, which re sulted in death on February 24. Lloyd admits striking Stanton, but asserts that he was first attacked by the latter with a razor. Work for Seventy-five Men. Reading, Pa., March 17.—Templj furnace, which has been out of blust the past eight weeks, was started up yestei;di\y, givingemployment to abo*.t so men. THE UNIVERSAL. 30 East BToad, 29--31 East Mine, Hazleton. THE SPRING SEASON MANIFEST ING ITSELF BY DRIVING BARGAINS IN ALL L WINTER GOODS. Sk\rts". Elegant line of novelties in Ladies' Separate Skirts. Prices range as low as 98c. See our pretty display in east window. Velvet and Cloth Capes, attractive and beau tiful. We have the banner low price for a Cloth Cape, 98c. Some at higher figures. Dresses'. Varied styles and the usual assortment of . sizes. Attractive materials in Black Goods I arriving daily. Pretty Confirmation Dresses. Carqets". Special values in Ingrain productions direct from the mill. We have a few Bissel Sweep ers, which we will sell at $1.98. BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS, rOLES, WINDOW SHADES AND NOTIONS. ANDREW J. HAIRE. 9 II ill . FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, ' BETWEEN CIIURCh AND LAUREL, UAZLETON. 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 e"very agrent 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 warf room is open every day till 0 p. iiiT, " and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. T. CAMPBELL, 4 dealer Id Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, YEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. fl Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PChlcheatcr'a EnglUh Diamond Itrnntf. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. A 1/ °'n?A llan ff^ ou ' ndiHtu -1 Old newspapers (or sale. lie Icclej Institute Ilarrisburg, 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 for alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. dimuiil L " CriltU ' e C° rrcß P on dcnce confl W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. O. Box 594, ITarrisbi^g. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 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.
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