RAILROAD TIMETABLES THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15,1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, Hazle Brook. Stockton, Heuver Meadow Komi, Horn and Hazleton Junction at 5 JO, OOU a in, 415 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 08 a in, 2 3ft p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, Toinhickeu and Derinirer at 534) a m, p m, duuj except Sunday; and 703 a in,£2 38 p in, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt Itoad, Oneida and Sbepptou at 00 a ni, 415p m, daily except Sun day; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhtcken and Deringer at3s a m, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt, ltoad, Oneida and Slieppton at <i 29, II 10 a ill, 4 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a in, 308 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Koun, Heaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, lluzlo Hrook, Eckley, Jeddo ami Drifton at 2 25, 5 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and U37 a in, 507 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Harwood Itoud, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Koun at 7 11 am, 12 44), 525 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 09 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Hrook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 25 p in, duily, except Sunday; and 8 09 a in, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Heaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 3 09, 5 47, 026 p m, duily, except Sunday; and 10 08 a m, 5 38 p in, Sunday. Ali trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jcunesville, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 45 00 a m, Hazleton Junction at 629 a in, and Sheppton at 7 11 a ui, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con nection at Deringer with P. K. K. train for Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Uurrisburg and points west. For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between Hazleton Junction and Der inger, an extra train will leave the former point at, 3 50 p m, daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at Deringer at 5 00 p m. LUTHER < . BMI i 11. Superintendent. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 17, 1895. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FREELAND. 45 05, 8 25, 9 33. 10 41 a m, 135, 2 27, 3 15, 4:44, fi 12, 6 58, 8 05, 8 57 p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and Hazleton. 6 05, 8 25, 933 a m, 1 35, 3 15, 4 34 p m, for Munch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, l'hilu., Easton and New York. 6 05, U 33, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25, 058 pin, for Mahunoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. 7 245, 9 145. 10 56 a m, 11 54, 4 34 p m, (via High ami Hranch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Harre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 24 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Hazleton. 324 p m for Delano, Muhunoy City, Slieuan doah. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 26, 9 27, 10 56, 11 .54 am, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, 6 58, 847 pm, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 245, 9 27, 10 56 a ni, 2 13, 4 34 , 658 p m, from Delano, Mahunoy City and Shemiudouh (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 38, 8 47 pin, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 9 27, 10 56 am, 12 58, 5 33, 6 58, 8 47 p m, from Easton, Phila., Bethlehem ami Maiieli Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 am, 2 27,6 58 p m lrom White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Harre, Pittston mid L. am B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 3 10 p m, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 10 p in from Delano and Malianoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gcn'l Puss. Agent, Phila., Pa. KOLLIN 11. WILBIJIt, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACHEK, Ass't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. No Cliauce for the Judge. At Harrortsburg the other day Judge Card well summoned a negro boy in his court to testify in a case. The follow ing conversation took place between his honor and the boy; "Do you know good from bad?" "Yea, sir, boss; 'spec er duz." "Can you distinguish the truth from falsehood?" "Yes, sail, I kin extinguish truth or anything else eft' you'll gimme nuJ water," "Do you know what will become of you if you testify to a lie?" "No, sah, judge. Duz you?" •'Where docs the devil live?" "You'll neber git to see him; he lives in Heaven."—Louisville Courier-Jour nal. Perfectly Audacious! Assistant—Here is a complaint by a Judy against the conductor of 'bus 290,407. Manager—What is the trouble? "She says he expressed a doubt whether her six children were all under five years of age."—London Tit-Bits. n Got it. Thuggers—Soy I I want a drink, an' ' I want it bad! See? Barkeeper (shoving out the five-cent whisky)—Warl, is dat bad enough for yez?—Truth. Illit Occupation. ' "Badger doesn't work any, does he?" "Oh, yes, his wife keeps boardeis, and he does the grumbling."—Chicago Record. A Dark Subterfuge. Eflie —Jack, papa said that we must ! not see each other any more. Jack—lndeed I Shall 1 turn the gas out?— Harper's Bazar. LIVE QUESTIONS! "People and the Politicians," by Franklin Pierce, or New York. "The New Editor," by Charles Marshall, Monday Next, - - April 6. FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUHLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. rHOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SU BSCKIPTION R A T ES I One Year 91.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the figures following the name on the labels of their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what date their subscriptions are paid. For instance: G rover Cleveland 28June96 means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1896. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must ho paid when paper is discontinued. FREELAND, PA., MARCH 30. 1896. The Growth of Our Country. The article by Hon. Carroll I). Wright shows the growth of our country in area, population and wealth to be very gratify ing. It is however, a little dissatisfying to point to the fact that there is a grow ing class of people who are not becoming more wealthy. One million people may gather a large part of wealth produced by 60,4)00,000, and thus a statement of the aggregate wealth would not show the real condition <f affairs. Most of our published statistics noed to be analyzed to prevent misunderstand ing. While there are more rich and well to do people in the United States, there aj'e also more poor people and dependent people than ever, and this latter class is the one that concerns the philanthropist. Another fact suggested by Mr. Wright is that our census needs to bo very greatly enlarged. There ought to bo a systematic study of the people, especially of the defective classes of all kinds, criminals, paupers, feeble minded and insane. This study, scientifically pur sued, would lead to a discovery of the causes of these abnormalities, and thus enable us to remove them. This means the extension of the func tions of the general or local government, perhaps of both, a subject which de mands ever more ami more serious atte .- tion. not only in our journals, but in our schools and our homes. A Fire Inspector Needed. If the borough council has authority to appoint a lire inspector it should he done. Not that Freeland lias many fires, but there are times when the people of town would like to have an official report made upon those that do occur. At present no one has authority to investigate the origin of a mysterious lire; every person forms liis or her own opinion, and the result is that the cause is sometimes ascribed to sources which may not he correct. If the duty was delegated to some one of the borough officials, there could lie a thorough investigation made un*l r authority of the borough after every lii M*. the amount of damage done could bo ascertained, and at the end of each year tlie people would know exactly what the town lost during the preceding twelve months. Such statistics alone would be useful when demanding reduced insurance rates, because the figures of losses would bo official, and at the same time the re port made by the officer after every lire would go a long way in clearing up the mystery surrounding suspicions blazes and tracing the causes much better than can now be done. An open confession of the inability of the Republicans to legislate is contained in Senator IMatt's resolution providing for the adjournment of congress on May 2, and Mr. Piatt clinches the confession by saying of his resolution: "It is per fectly clear that there will he no import ant legislation this session except the appropriation bills, and I see 110 reason for remaining hero merely for the pur pose of introducing and talking upon agitating resolutions, and am persuaded that the country would bo better satis lied to have us at home than to have us here." If that isn't humiliating, coining from a party which controls both brandies of congress and which made such wonderful promises of what it was going to accomplish in a legislative way when it again got control, pray what would you call it? It. is fre<pn n ly stated that the world owes every man a living. As a matter of fact, the world owes no man a living, but it does owe every man the opportunity to earn a living, and it is the urgent duty of every humanitarian to aid in discover ing the means by which this debt may be discharged—this is. to secure to every man his birthright. Students of economic problems generally agree that "unearned increment" lias blocked the doorway to opportunities, and that in our social structure it is the cornerstone which our legislative builders have per sistently rejected. The contest for the Republican nomi nation of county commissioner promises to be a lively one in this end of Lu/.c rue. The leading candidates for the honor are R. E. Donaughey, of Hazleton. and Frank DolMerro, of Freeland. They are staunch Republicans, and besides their personal followlngs both have many friends who will work for their favorite's success. There are other candidates for the; nomination in the lower end, but the two mentioned are, by far the strongest men. and the battle for dele gates at the primary elections will bo an interesting one. 31.30 a year is ail the TRIBUNE costs. LIVE QUESTIONS. A Series of Articles Contributed to These Columns liy Advanced Thinkers. LF.SSONS FROM TIIE LAST CENSUS—THE GROWTH OF OUR COUNTRY SINCE 1790. Under the existing temporary organi zation of the census force there must be inevitably long delay in the completion of the work of the federal census and the placing of the final results before tlio public. This fault is inherent in the system itself, and no one in particular can be charged with this delay nor in deed bo made responsible for the great ly increased cost of the census work. In this couuection it should be remem bered, of course, that the fundamental laws governing the census have been from time to time very much broadened and the number and extent of the cen sus inquiries very materially increased, of necessity requiring a relatively longer time to do the work and at a relatively larger cost. The constantly increasing desire to have full and explicit data at each de cennial period has literally grown away from the old methods of census taking, and today the entire inadequacy of the census machinery, as now provided for by law, is everywhere apparent. In many respects it constitutes the chief lesson of the eleventh census and points with unerring directness to the neces sity for a radical change in the system of taking the federal census. The ex perieuce of the last two enumerations lies wholly in this direction, and relief must be found at an early day in the establishment of a permanent census office. THE PRESENT CENSUS REPORT AN IMPROVE MENT. Despite the difficulties and delays which have beset the work of the elev enth census, there is likely to bo some improvement as compared with 1880 in the publication of the final reports. All of the volumes of the census of 1880 were not published until 1888, but of the 25 volumes of the present census 12 have been issued, 8 others are wholly completed and ready for issue, and the remaining 5 volumes are either in proc ess of printing or in such condition that the publications should follow within a comparatively short time. This being the case, it will bo possi ble shortly to review the results of the last census in their entirety and to con sider in something like consecutive and logical order some of the many valuable lessons to ho devised from the census. In the first place, let it bo borne in mind that our country was the first gov ernment to provide by law for a practi cal enumeration of its population, the first decennial census having been taken by constitutional provision in 1790; the eleventh census, that of 1890, marked, therefore, the completion of the first century uf census taking 111 this coun try. During this period there lias been only a great expansion in the extent of settled area, in spite of the vast increase in territory, hut u very marked growth of population in every part of the union. EXTENT OF OUR TERRITORY. At the time of the first census the United States comprised the territory between the Atlantic ocean and the Mis sissippi river, embracing 827,844 square miles, of which 803,225 was laud sur face. In 1803-5 the acquisition of Lou isiana by purchase and of Oregon by settlement added 1,171,931 square miles to our area and secured the absolute control of the Mississippi river and its navigable branches. In 1821 the final transfer of Florida from Spain increased our territory by 59,268 square miles. The annexation of Texas in 1845 and the acquisition of territory from Mexico in 1848 added 921,910 square miles, and a still further addition of 44,641 square miles was made in 1853 by the Gadsden purchase, so that the total area of our territorial possessions, exclusive of Alas ka, is now 3,0 2 5,(500 squure miles, of which 2,970,600 is laud area. The ter ritory of Alaska, purchased from Russia in 1867, lias an estimuted area of 532,409 square miles, but contained on ly 32,052 inhabitants in 1890. MARVELOUS GROWTH OF OUR POPULATION. At the census of 1790 our entire pop ulation was but 3,929,214 and was con tained principally in the 13 original states (Maine being then a part of Mas sachusetts and Vermont a part of New York), with u few scattered settlements in what shortly after became the states of Kentucky and Teunessoo. It was al most wholly distributed along the At lantic coast, tho average depth of settle ment, in a direction at right angles to the coast, boing but 255 miles. The tor' ritory occupied by this population in 175)0 comprised only 458,225 square miles of land area, or a little more than one-half of the total land area, while tho area of actual settlement—that is, containing two persons or more to the square mile—comprehended only 289,- 985 square miles. At tho last census, iu 1890, tho population of all the states and organized territories was 02,622,250, and besides this there were 82,052 per sons in Alaska and 825,464 Indians and other persons in tho Indian Territory and on Indian reservations, making the total population of the entire country 62,979,700. The whole extent of our territory in 1890 comprised 3,558,009 squaremiles; excluding Alaska, it com prised a laud area of 2,970,000 square miles, of which no loss than 1,947,280 square miles was settled area, and, so far as the main body of our territory is concerned, thero can no longer be said to be auy frontier line of population. Briefly summarized, thou, tlie first decennial census of our country in 1790 showed less than 4,000,000 inhabitants possessed of a national domain of about 800,000 square miles and occupying a settled area of a little more than ono fourth of Us total area as compared with a population in 1890 of nearly till, 000,000 and a national domain of over 11,500,000 square miles, more than one-half of which is settled urea. In other words, in 100 years our uouula- tion, by natural increase and by immi gration, bus multiplied sixteeufold, and our territorial possessions, by purchase, conquest and cession, have increased more than fourfold. According to the census of 1890, the total value of all the prod ucts of manufactures, agriculture, min ing and tho fisheries was $13,434,052,- 913, or about $l9B per capita, while the aggregato wealth of the country amount ed to $05,037,091,107, or an approxi mate wealth per capita of more than SI,OOO. History nowhere presents a more wonderful picture of progress and development of a country's resources. CARROLL D. WRIGHT. How TO MAKE OUR CURRENCY ELASTIC. Tho greatest defect in our present cur rency system is its lack of elasticity. It does not expand and contraot with the regular normal expansion and con traction of business. Again, during times of panic, it fails still more com pletely to meet the unusual demands upon it. This was forcibly illustrated during the panic of 1893. At that time many millions of currency that had been in the channels of circulation were sud denly withdrawn and locked up. At the same time there went up from thousands of business men a demand for currency that could not bo met. Men were sacri ficing property or offering government bonds as collateral, but currency could not be had. Do you ask why? Simply because there was uono to bo had. That which had been locked up by panic stricken owners was no more available than if it had been sunk to tho bottom of the sea. DIFFICULTY OF BANKS IN A CRISIS. In England or Canada the crisis would have been met immediately by tho creation of an enormous volume of bank notes loaned on approved commer cial paper. In this country, however, such action was impossible. Only a small part of our currency, about one eighth, is issued by banks, and their machinery is so bungling and clumsy— it takes so long to got it running—that it was impossible for the national banks to do anything to relieve the situutiou. It would have been very profitable for them if they could liuve done so, and many of them made tho attempt to ex tend their circulation ; but, as has been shown by Hon. John Do Witt Warner of New Yolk, tiiey could not get their clumsy machinery at work soon enough. Tho national bank system utterly failed at tho critical moment. The cleuriug houses came to the rescue us best they could. They calmly ignored the stupid statutes of tho United States, and saved thousands from ruin. Thousands more might have been saved if a littlo sim ple, practicable device had been in oper ation. What is tbut device? Nothing more or less than to permit any holder of government bonds to convert them, principal and accrued interest, into cur rency at his pleasure, and to reconvert the currency into bonds at pleasure. BONUS AND CURRENCY CONVERTIBLE. Under this simple plan millions of bonds would have been converted into currency at tho time of the panic and its worst evils avoided. After the scare was over—when tho panic stricken hoarders began to unlock their currency and let it into tho channels of trade—much of the currency issued to tide ovor the cri sis would have been returned to tho federal treusury and bonds taken out again. In putting forward this plan I make no claim to originality. It has been urged by many eminent statesmen, from Lincoln's great secretary in tho sixties to the able and clear headed member from Ohio, Hon. Tom L. John soil, but because of overconservatism nothing lias been done. There can be no valid reason why the holders of government bonds should not convert them into noninterest bearing currency at will, lior why tho holder of government currency should not bo al lowed to convert that currency into low interest bearing bonds. GOOD EFFECTS OF THE FLAN. Simple as this plan is, it would bring about tho following very desirable re suits: First.—lmpart to our federal currency a degree of elasticity enabling it to ox pand readily with the demands of trade, or at the time of a panic, and to con tract when business fell off or when the scare of tho panic had subsided and tho locked up currency was let out to take its place in the channels of trade. Second.—Save to tho people tho inter est on all bonds when converted into currency, uutil the currency should be reconverted into bonds. Third.—Cause the national banks to yield up their circulation. There would then bo no profit for them in maintain ing a circulation. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the plan has not been adopted. Fourth.—Enable the federal treasury to cease running a gold warehouse for tho benefit of exporters. Nobody but gold exportors would ever ask to eon vert currency into gold if they had the option of converting it into a low inter est bearing bond. In conclusion permit mo to ask why the government should run a free ware house for the benefit of gold oxpurters any more than a wheat or cottun ware house for wheat and cotton exporters. The only way that tho government can finally redeem either its bonds or its currency is through its power uf taxa tion. Make the former interconvertible and give our currency elasticity. C. J. BUELL. Minneapolis. Charity is greater than justice? Yes, it is grantor;it, is the summit of justice; it is the temple of which justice is tho foundation. But you cannot have the top without the bottom. You cannot build upon charity. You must build upon justice, for this main reason—that you have not at first charity to build with. It is tho last reward of good work. Do justice to your brother (you can do that whether you love him or not), and you will come to love him.—- Kuskiu. MATTERS -of the- MOMENT. (subjects in "Which the Citizens of Freeland and Surroundings Are Interested at the Present Time. It seems hardly amiss at this time to rail attention to the necessity of some improvements to the Public park for the earning summer. Public sontiment de mands that this ground should be im proved. The season of revenue from the picnic ground will soon be at hand again, and if it is lawful that a revenue should be charged for the use of the ground by citizens of the town, it would seem only reasonable that the money thus obtained should be expended on improvements to the place. It may be said that the picnic ground is not worth tin! price charged for its use, and out side of that there is nothing in the park, in its present state, that makes it of any value to the public. The borough coun cil should take the matter up. It is something which admits of serious con sideration. X X X The auditors of Foster township, who, a week ago completed their examination of the various officers' accounts for the last year, have been compelled to con tinue tlie course of their predecessors in surcharging the accounts of the super visors. In 1891 the two supervisors of the township each charged $2 per day for their own services, $2 per day for their own horses, and hired their minor sons at ft 1.50 per day, all of which was contrary to the law. When the ac counts of the officers, containing these ligurcs, were presented to the auditors, the latter refused to approve them, and surcharged the wages of the supervisors 35 per cent and refused to allow the account of the minor sons at all. X X X Tliis was a course which the supervi sors had not anticipated, and it is hardly necessary to say that it reduced their earnings for tin; year considerable. They never admitted the correctness or the lawfulness of the auditors' stand, and took the matter to court to have it set aside and have their own ligurcs re stored. However, their claims were rejected, and they were compelled to bear a large expense incurred In the prosecution of the matter, as well us stand the reduction in their earnings. X X t Yet, in the face of these circum stances, the supervisors of tho succeed ing years have repeatedly charged the unlawful rate for their own services, and have been repeatedly surcharged by the auditors, and still the old game goes on. There appears no difTeronco in the supervisors' accounts year in and year out, with tho possible exception that the late officers liuvo not been known to own a horse. It would not be surprising if the persistency of the super visors would ultimately result in restor ing the old rates, as the little schemes of evading the law, however meagrely developed as yet, are nevertheless be ginning to crop out. X } X Freeland, as a patron of first-class theatrical performances, established a slight reputation through the few good plays which were seen at the old opera house, and it is gratifying to note that tliis is in a fair way to be augmented by the increased interest aroused in the new playhouse. Thursday night's per formance was a good test of the desire of the public to put the town on a level with our neighboring city in the theatri cal line, and it may be said to have been fairly successful. With performances such as this, It Is not likely that much trouble will be encountered In restoring the enthusiasm for tho stage which once existed here. X t t Whenever a firo occurs in town there is always souio animated discussion among business men in regard to the unfortunate situation of real estate on account of the very unsatisfactory con ditions of insurance. It is hardly likely that there is another town in Pennsyl vania whore tho insurance rates are so high. Oil Centre street tho rate charged Is so enormous that many business men are unable to keep up with it, and are compelled to run the risk of total loss In case of lire. In other parts of town, where several properties are owned by one person, the owner can bettor afford to have a building burned down every year, than to keep up the high insur ance. Tills is a decidedly unjust condi tion, when the lire record of the town is considered, and when the facilities for lighting flames are compared with those in other places. X X t In Ifa/.leton, where frame buildings, as in Freeland, are the rule, and where tho water supply is not nearly so great as it is in Freeland, and where lire appa ratus is little more than equal, thus put ting the two towns about on par In the matter of lire protection, the rates of in surance are scarcely one-half of those charged here. The largo companies, that are losing hundreds of dollars an nually, pretend to wonder that so little insurance is carried by Freeland people, but they would not have to look far for the reason If they would stop for a mo ment to investigate tho circumstances. The underwriters for this section appear ed to take no notice of the complaints of our property-owners, and are extremely tardy in amending the rate establish ed several years ago, when one-half the town was part of the township, without any government. THE UNIVERSAL. 30 East Broad, 29--31 East Mine, Hazleton. THE SPRING SEASON MANIFEST ING ITSELF BY DRIVING BARGAINS IN ALL 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. Caues; Velvet and Clotli 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 arriving daily. Pretty Confirmation Dresses. Caruets-. 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, POLES, WINDOW SHADES AND NOTIONS. ANDREW J. HAIRE. gVfr W |p 1 I riios i ■=====- 1 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 every agent cond-emms, 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 G p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to lb! Kellraer Piano Co. T. CAMPBELL, dealer io 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, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 8 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PntlphMteF* FtifflUU Diamond Rranrf. EWNYROYAL PILLS oaVC,'"*!"* 1 l* n rH| W b|'' Grn, J luhJtitu- l rOhlchrtUrdMilcalCo.,Madlan Mqua.<> ~ *' ail Local l>ronKlt. I'htladu.. I>-1 > - Old newspapers for sale. II Kcelcj kite Harrisburg, Pa. , FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. J _ None but genuine Kecloy remedies are used. No restraint. No risk. 'I he treatment abso lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. dmßhl!' IteratUro frCC " Co,Tes P° nden ce conn W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. O. Hox 594, Ilarrisburg. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $.1.50, $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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