SPANISH. EXCESSES Btory of the Outrages on the Three y Farrarbrothers, Americans. THEIR Hl)l'SE FIRED ON AND ROBBED An ludetnuity Dciiiamlml nntl the -Mutter Ntjjr In Consul General Williams* * "* Hands A Woumled Rebel Executed. Havana, March 3i.—Here is the story of the three brothers Farrar, all American citizens and joint owners of the coffee plantation "Estrella" in Ha vana province near Alquizar. It, does not differ greatly from the experiences of many other owners of estates in the interior, but as those men happen to be Americans and have made sworn statements protesting- against the ex cesses committed by Spanish troops, 1 and demanding damages, the affair has become one of official record, and cannot be brushed away with a gen * eral denial. The papers are now in the ; hands of Consul General Williams, and Miguel Farrar, one of the broth ers, has furnished me with a copy of his statement. It is as follows: Fired on the Dwelling. "On Saturday, March 21, the dwell ing house of the coffee plantation 'Estrella' was tho object of wanton attack by the column of Gen. Hermit, I operating in that region. The said building received cannon shots of j grape and cannister, breaking the j door, one window, several piazza col umns and greatly endangering the lives of the families of my brothers, Don Tasio and Don Luis Farrar, both American citizens, the wife of the ! former being enciente. There were two small children in the house. From my information it appears that the ; troops mentioned had sustained tire with a rebel band in the Paz planta tions, a quarter of a league from Es- ! trella. Tho rebels having tied to l'e- j droso and Huena Esperanza planta- j tions, the government troops advanced toward Estrella, in quite an opposite direction to that taken by tho rebels. Robbed of Jewelry and Clolliiiig. "On arriving at the borders of Estrella plantation the Spanish columns began tiring cannon at the dwelling house, and it was immediately Invaded by soldiers, who ransacked it, carrying off from wardrobes all jewelry and men's clothing which they contained as well as a sum of about S6O in money. They also took away everything found in workmen's dwel lings, arresting at the same time twelve of the occupants, whom they conducted to Alquizar as insurgents. It should be observed that the cannons were tired solely ut the dwelling house of the owners, although there were twenty other buildings on the planta tion and the place was entirely clear of insurgents. Indemnity Demanded. "In consideration of all the above, and particularly on account of tho danger to which his relatives were ex posed, and also for the unjustifiable looting on the part of the regular troops in the service of a constitutional government, the undersigned does most ! solemnly protest and asks an immedi ate indemnity for the damage suffered, which ho values at $.">,000, as all work has been stopped on the plantation and everything abandoned." Wounded Rebel Executed. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Havana, March 31.—Enrique Alemau was executed in the Cabanas, across the bay from this city, yesterday. He belonged to one of Maceo's hands, > which was dispersed. Afterwards he joined a small band of insurgents and was captured in a fight with the troops, i in which he was wounded in the arm, in both hands and in the fingers. His right hand was amputated in a hospi tal. There is no definite news regard ing the movements of Maceo, who is in the province of Pinar del Rio. In surgents have burned Penalver, a small town two leagues from Guanabacoa, j province of Havana. They hanged the alcalde. Col. Moncada reports that his command made a reconnoitre in the Signanea Valley and destroyed 100 houses that the insurgents were j using as infirmaries and workshops. In the lighting the rebels lost eight killed, including one bearing the title of "Governor" C'astro. A detachment of troops, acting in concert with a gunboat, fought an insurgent force at Kincon, near cape Cruz. Three rebels j were killed, among the number being the leader Cervino, who had just landed with an expedition from i Jamaica. The warship -Alfonso XII. ' fired by mistake upon the Spanish ! coasting steamer A lava of Matanzas. One blank shot and five balls were fired at her, but no damage was done. J. FRANK CLARK. Charged with Embezzlement. Baltimore, March 31.—Maurice Bun nell, aged :1, a bookkeeper for J. \Y. Bond Si. Co., stationers on East Haiti more street, is under arrest, charged with embezzling 81,500. It is stated i the amount will likely reach high fig ures in the thousands, as the pecula- ! tions have been going on for several years and tho investigation of Bun nell's accounts has only begun. Crokor'M II or so Hacked for the Derby. London, March 31.—Richard Croker's Montauk was backed yesterday to win ; the Derby at odds of 40 to 1. These odds Were taken until the horse stood to-)win £15,000. Afterwards £3,090 to £IOO was accepted twice, with £I,OOO to , £IOO for place. The race will be run on Wednesday, .Tune 3. The Dolphin Coming Home. f Washington, March 31. —The dls patch boat Dolphin sailed from Tarn pioo, Mexico, yesterday for Key West, j •croute to Norfolk. GOD'S AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS, llallingtoii and Mitt. Hootli Meet with m Hearty Reception at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 31.—An audi ence that filled the Academy of Music to overflowing welcomed Hallington Booth and his wife last night at the first meeting held in this city of God's American volunteers. Many of the best people socially in the city were pres ent and they expressed their sympathy with the movement in every possible way. The Booths made very little ref erence to the trouble with the Salva tion army. Mr. Booth did say that he receive I but two orders from Loudon" both of which he had obeyed, although he had been accused of disobedience. One of these orders was to resign his command, and a second one followed almost immediately peremptorily di recting him to give up the command by 10 o'clock the next day. He also stated that he had been forcibly eject ed from the Salvation army head quarters. Mrs. Booth said they had letters which would fully exonerate them, but they were too busy with the work that lay in their hands to further continue the controversy. Quite a sub stantial sum was realized from the col lection that was taken up and the De fender's league, the organization simi lar to the auxiliary of the Salvation army, was organized and 200 names placed on the roll at five dollars a name. INTEREST ON B. & O. BONDS. Announcement That It Will lie Paid on April 1 Came an a Surprise. Baltimore, March 31.—1t was offi cially announced at the treasury office last night that tho interest on the ex tended 4 1-2 per cent, bonds of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company would be paid April 1. The payment of the interest on this issue may mean that all interest charges will be met when due. Considerable uncertainty had beeu felt among Baltimore & Ohio security holders as to whether or not the interest payments would be made. It was realized that default on April 1 (some of the oldest bonds of tho company being included) would mean no hope of getting any returns on other bonds of the corporation and there was, therefore, a good feeling in financial circles when the announce ment was made. EVIDENCE IN A PENSION CASE. Commissioner Loch rail Takes Proceedings Aguinst a Judge and lli.s Clerk. Washington, March 31. —Solicitor General Conrad yesterday made a motion in the supreme court of the United States for leave to file, on be hulf of Pension G minissioner Lochran, a petition for a writ of mandamus against Hon. C. 11. Benedict, judge of the district court for the eastern dis trict of New York, and R. L. Benedict, the clerk. It is in order to obtain tho evidence of Mathias Fugueira, a physi cian in Brooklyn, who refused to give testimony before a special examiner in a pension case and for whom the judge refused to issue a subpoena. HAMMOND AT CAPE TOWN. The American Permitted To Leave the Transvaal Under *IOO,OOO Hail. (.'ape Town, March 31.—John Hays Hammond, the American mining engi neer who is one of the members of the Johannesburg reform committee who were arrested on the charge of sedi tion, arrived here last evening. He was permitted to leave the Transvaal owing to tho condition of his health, but before ho left his bail was in creased to 3100,000. Herbert Hootli To Go to Australia. Winnipeg, Man., March 31.—Com mander Herbert Booth, the head of the Salvation Army in Canada, has arrived here after a farewell tour through the northwest He says that he is in almost daily communication with Hal lington Booth, in an effort to induce him to return to the army. He says that he is going to Australia to relieve Commandant Coombs, who had been his predecessor in Canada. M cKinlcy First; Reed Second Choice. Jersey City, March 31.—The republi can congressional convention last night elected two delegates to the St. Louis convention. Samuel I). Dickinson and congressman Thomas McEwan were elected. Both are warm advocates of MeKinley, with Reed for second choice. The convention declared in favor of the Monroe doctrine, sound money and a high protective tariff, and against free coinage. An Open Library on Sunday. Rochester, N. Y., March 31.—The trustees of Reynolds library have de cided, in obedience to the wishes of the patrons of the institution, to keep it open on Sunday afternoon. As a con. sequence, Prof. Howard Osgood, one of the trustees and a member of the fac ulty of the Baptist Theological semin ary, has resigned his position. Flood at Ithaca. Ithaca, N. \., March 31. —Ithaca is experiencing the worst flood in its history. The water extends all over the lower portion of the city, and for five miles out a rushing torrent sweeps over the country. The railroad tracks soutli of Ithaca are washed away and only trains going north can get out of the city. Situation nt Hnlnwityo Serious. London, March 31. Lord Gifford, a director of the British South Africa company, to-day received a cable dis patch from Buluwayo, dated yesterday, saying that the position there was very serious. For Hunting and Fishing in Maine. Albany, March 31. —The Parmache nee club of New York city has been in corporated with the secretary of state, to secure desirable grounds in Maine for hunting und fishing. DRIFTON ITEMS. Our residents are considerably annoy ed by tramps going around from house to house looking for old clothes and something to eat. Many of these travel ers are worthy objects of charity, be cause they are sincere In their efforts to get work, but it is hard to distinguish between the deserving ones and the genuine bums. Thomas Conaghan, of Freeland, was ; hurt in No. 1 mines yesterday by having | his foot caught between a car and a ! prop. llis ankle was squeezed severely, j John M. Lewis, ex-mine inspector, is | now general inspector of mines for the ! Cross Creek Coal Company. He began work in that capacity yesterday. Messrs. John Reifsynyder and John Gilshon are wearing broad smiles be cause their wives presented them with young cooks last week. Luther C. Smith, at present superin terdent of the I). S. & S., yesterday took charge of tho Cross Creek Coal Com pany's business. J. B. White and family removed to Now York city yesterday'. Mr. White will act as general manager of tho Coxe interests there. Patrick C'arr. who was lying danger ously ill for the past few weeks, is slow ly recovering and will soon be able to be around again. Misses Annabel McGettigun and Mary O'Donnell, of Allentown, called on i friends here last week. I Miss Mary Jane Kester is confined to | her bed with a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. A. Wonderlick is spending a few weeks with friends at Pottsville. The collieries here are working eight j hours per day again. I Miss Mary Smith, of Boston, is visit ing friends here. SILK THREADS. The business of producing silk may be prosecuted with success all over the middle und southern states of this coun try. I Superstitious persons say that a wart ; cut off by tying a silk thread round it and drawing the ends tightly will never return. ! The silk from cocoons containing male insects is said to be stronger and : better than that from cocoons made by 1 females. ! In the early machines, electricity was j generated bj r turning a large glass wheel which rubbed against a silken band or cloth. The canopy of Mohammed's tomb ' at Mecca is made of the heaviest variety of black silk manufactured especially j for this purpose. During the reign of Justinian Thebes, Corinth and Argos were the leading European centers for the manufacture of silk. The silken thread is spun from two orifices in the nose of the silk worm, the two threads being united by a gelatin ous substance. Among the spoils taken by Judas Maecabaeus from the Syrians, whom he defeated in battle in the year 166 13. C., was a quantity of silk. After Napoleon was crowned emperor his imperial toes became so tender that he could wear only new silken stock ings. He never wore a pair but three days, t hen put on another, the discarded stockings becoming the perquisite of | his valet. NCSES OF GREAT MEN. Mozart hud a very large, straight nose. The nose of Beethoven was large, thick and ill-shaped. Goethe had a large Roman nose, rather more bent than usual in that type. The duke of Wellington was blessed with a Roman nose of generous pro portions. Caesar had a large Roman nose. It was, in fact, out of proportion with the rest of his face. The first duke of Marlborough had a huge Roman nose, the nose of a mili tary conqueror. A portrait bust of Hannibal, which has come down to us from Roman times, represents him with a strong Roman nose. Atilla, the Ilun. had a nose much larger than was common among his people. It was, however, of the snub variety, tlie nostrils opening directly forward. Alexander the Great lmd a straight nose. It was rather more prominent than usual, and toward the latter part of liis short life became red from hie dissipated habits. A Boomerang. The victim of t lie subjoined remark is doubtless stiil pondering as to vvheth er ignorance or malice prompted it. i'lie season ticket bolder happened to have n peasant seated next to him in the train. Noticing that the conductor look up no ticket from his neighbor, tho peasant commented on the fact. "Oh, I travel on my good looks," rc niarked the other facetiously. "Then probably you ain't goin' far," observed the peasant.—Fliegendeßlaet ter. Prompt Action. I "John," said his wife, "on our way home from church to-night, Mr. Smith's dog came very near biting mother. As it was be frightened her seriously. I think you ought to do something about it." "1 will," responded John, promptly, "I'll see Smith the first thing in the morning, and if he doesn't want too much for the dog I'll buy him."—l3ay City Chat. A I.oHlng Game. Ho has lost his heart to-night to her For whoso dear hand he sues, And yet when he sees her papa come He still has heart to lose. —Detroit Tribune. RUTHVEN AGAIN ASSAULTED. Tho ex-Prlnat lilt on tho Head with • Kock and Shot At. Serauton, Pa., March 31.-Ex-Priest Ruthven, whose lectures in Scranton have aroused considerable feeling- be tween sections of the Protestants and Catholics, was again assaulted in Provi dence, a suburb of this city, last night. Ruthven lectured in the Providence Christian church, and as soon as he was seated in the street car opposite the church a large piece of rock was hurled through the window. The rock struck him on the back of the head, inflicting a very serious wound. He was conveyed to his boarding house, where his wound was stitched. The doctors report that he is not in danger. Two or three shots were fired, but none took effect. No one has yet been arrested. ED PARDRIDGE OUT. The Millionaire Wheat Pit Plunger Sayg He la Through -with Speculation. Chicago, March 31.—Ed Pardridge, the millionaire plunger in the wheat pit of the board of trade, and the most conspicuous figure in the speculative line since the days of "Old Hutch," bought 4,000,000 bushels of wheat yes terday and says he will now retire from the market having no further in terest in it. He said he was a sick man physically and would have to give up speculating. His appearance bore out his statement as to his ill health. His buying of such an immense line of wheat was merely to cover his short sales, so that he could quit the market even. The market, in consequence, was very much agitated and the price rose from 63% to 64% cents a bushel, while the retiring plunger's brokers were clammoring for his four million bushels of short wheat. When they had secured all they wanted the price dropped to 63%. UNCONSCIOUS HALF AN HOUR. Louds, Defeated by Lverliurdt, Has a Close Call for His Lite. Maspeth, L. 1., March 31.—Jack Everhardt defeated Horace Leeds last night at the Empire Athletic club. Leeds fell out from weakness after one minute of the fifteenth round. Leeds remained unconscious for more than thirty minutes. The utmost secrecy was observed while Leeds lay iu the dressing room. The police kept every one out. Two physicians worked over him for half an hour before he showed any signs of life. Just at 11:40 Leeds opened his eyes and moved his head. Consciousness returned slowly but surely, and at a few minutes before midnight Leeds was assisted from the club house and taken to New York. It was believed for some time by the physicians and the attendants that the defeated pugilist would never regain consciousness. IN SESSION ALL NIGHT. British Houno of Commons Discusses the Supply Measure. London, March 31.—The house was in session all night debating the sup ply. Mr. Balfour declared that the European situation was unchanged, adding that a European war was no nearer and that Great Britian was no more involved in the European arrang ing of treaties than she was before the Soudan expedition was decided upon. The supply was finally voted and the house adjourned. Shipwrecked Seainon Iloach Port. New York, March 31.—Among the passengers who arrived last night on the steamer Trinidad from Bermuda were nine members of the crew of the steamer Volusia, which foundered at sea last week, all hands being rescued by the bark Linda and brought to Ber muda. On the Trinidad were also nine members of the German ship Ida, which put into Bermuda iu distress, leaking. License Vote iu MaHMnchuaettrt Town*. Springfield, Mass., March 31. —The following is the license vote in yester day's town meetings held in this vicinity: Chester, yes, 110; noes, 102. Dal ton, yes, 107; noes, 274. Richmond, yes, 6; noes, 2. Sheffield, yes, 140; noes, 100. Tyringham, yes, 11; noes, 22. Ware, yes, 607; noes, 301. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot light, values firmer. March, 71% c.; May, 71%' c ; June, 70c. % Corn—i Spot dull, demand is light. March, 37% c.; May, 36c. Oats—Spot demand light; old prices. March, 24%e.; April, 24%0.; May, 24 %c. Pork—Spot quiet, and at old prices. Extra prime nominal, short clear, $10.50@$12.0(); family, $10.50@$11.00; mess, $9.75@510.25. Lard—Contracts lifeless; unchanged. May, $5.40. Butter—Demand light; prices .steady, and fully up to the previous figures, on account of stock clearing. Creamery, western extras, 82c.; State and Penn sylvania, seconds to best, 17@21c.; creamery, western seconds, 16a20%'e.; state dairy, half firkin tubs, fresh, fac tory, 20c; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, seconds to firsts, 14a18c.; western imi tation creamery, secouds to firsts 13 a 17c.; western factory, firsts to ex tras, 12a13%. Cheese—Choice to fancy grades are working out at steady prices. State, full cream, large size, September col ored, choice, 10% c.; September white fancy, 9%@10%c.; large common to choice, 7%@9%c. Eggs—Good demand; prices steady. State and Pennsylvania, 11%@11%c.; southern, 10%@ 11c.; western, fresh, ll%@ll)a'c.; stuck, 25@27e.; goose, 65(a) 70c. Potatoes—The offerings large and pricep steady for choice stock; market weak. State Burbank, per 180 pounds. 50@75c., and state ruse and Hebron, per 180 pounds, 75c. ©ooc. RECENT BOND SALES Resolutions Providing 1 for Investi gation in tho Senate To-day. OPPOSED BY HILL AND PLATT Bill Passed for a Public Building; in Indi anapolis To Cost >§'},ooo,ooo—Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill in tho House. Washington, March 31.—The resolu tion in the senate providing for the ap pointment of a select committee to in vestigate the recent issue of bonds by the government will be under consider ation this afternoon, providing Senator Peffer, its author, can get the required permission. Senators Wolcott and Teller will aid Senator Peffer in having the matter brought up. When the resolution was reached yesterday Sen ators Hill and Piatt objected to its immediate consideration, so the matter was permitted to go over until this afternoon. In the morning hour the bill to approve a compromise and settlement between the United States and the state of Arkansas, arising out of mutual claims for the principal and interest due on state bonds held by the United States and for lands claimed by the state under the swamp lands act and other acts, was taken up and passed after a debate lasting a couple of hours. No other business was trans acted except the passage of some bills on the calendar that were unobjected to—including one for a public building at Indianapolis to cost $2,000,000. House of Itopreueiitative*. The house to-day is still occupied in the consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill. Only one amend ment has so far been made, appropri ating SIOO,OOO toward the completion of the public building at Newark, N. J. The house agreed to resolutions appointing Bernard R. Greene as suc cessor to the late Gen. Casey in the construction of the new congressional library, and authorized ex-Presidont Harrison to accept medals given to him by Brazil and Spain. EMERGENCY RATIONS. A Board Appointed To Fix Upon Proper Food for Soldiers In the Field. Washington, March 31.—Despite a belief to tho contrary, the war depart ment has determined to reopen the question of obtaining an emergency ration for the army, and orders have been issued appointing a board of officers to meet in Washington immedi ately "to examine the reports of the boards which were convened iu the several military departments to con sider and recommend a proper ration for troops operating in emergencies." Major-Gen. Miles and Cominissary- Gen. Stanton will appear before tho board to make suggestions and give views. The board has been directed to make recommendations on the subject and to report upon the minimum amount of articles of food necessary to sustain a soldier in health and activity while in active service in the field for a limited period. The whole subject was considered some time ago by the commissary department and investiga tions were made and reports written by the principal subsistance officers in the eight military departments. Samples of the emergency rations used by foreign countries have been received at the war department and it is proposed to look into the matter thoroughly. THE SNYDER INQUEST TO-DAY. DiHcoverius of Variou-i Medicines, Sup posed To Be Folsouous. Port Jervis, N. Y., March 31.—At 9 o'clock tliis afternoon the inquest upon the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, al leged to have been poisoned by their daughter, Mrs. Whittaker, will take place. It is ascertaiued that last Thursday Policeman Harvey, who was detailed by Coroner Harding to exor cise surveillance over the daughter, discovered a bottle of white pills in Mrs. Snyder's residence. The coroner has sent the pills to Dr. Witthaus for analysis. W r ilton Bennett, Mrs. Whittaker's counsel, will move to set aside the will made by her mother dis inheriting her, on the ground of dur ess. Assistant District Attorney Pow ellach stated to a reporter that tho ante-mortem statement of Mrs. Sny der, the contents of which have not as yet been made public, is not of it self sufficient to hold Mrs. Whittalcer. In addition to the box of pills above mentioned a number of bottles found in the Snyder house containing medi cines have been forwarded to Dr. Witt haus for analysis. Confirmed by the Senate. • Washington, March 31.—The sonat# in executive session confirmed the fol lowing nominations: Clement J. Die trich of Maryland, United States con sul at Nantes, France. Postmasters: New York—Theodore Smith, Goshen; Charles E. Willis, Homer. Also nu merous promotions in the army. For Kmbezzleuient of a Violin. Worcester, Mass., March 31.—Ana tole Le Cam do Mczillac, instructor of a local French fencing club, who was arrested on a charge of the embezzle ment of a violin from Arthur De Vermarce of Providence, has been taken to that city. Maria Barberl's Appeal. Albany, March 31.—The appeal of Maria Barberi, the young Italian murderess of New York city, will be argued before the court of ap peals on Tuesday, April 7. The court will reconvene on April 6. Strainer Paris Floated. New York, March 31. —The A inert* can line, steamer Paris, which was ishore southwest of Quickstep buoy, .loated off at high tide last night. THE UNIVERSAL 30 E. Broad street, 29-31 E. Mine street, Hazleton. Grand Opening and exposition of the season's novelties. Millinery, dress goods, silks, ladies' suits, skirts, capes and jackets and all departments will be opened to public view on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 2, 3 and 4. We extend a most cordial invitation to the ladies of Freeland and surrounding towns to visit us during opening days, assuring you in advance of every facility to see and examine without feeling under any obligation to pur chase. Superb decorations of Easter Ii 1 lies, callas and palms. Courteous and prompt at-i tention in every department. Our millinery department is under the supervision of Miss White, of New York city, who has spared neither time nor effort in the endeavor to secure the choicest and most* fashionable goods, and who is prepared to give unbounded satisfaction to all who favor the department with their patronage. Special inducements in all departments during opening week. ANDREW J. HA IRE. 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 condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em- J ployed by us. Are the oidy 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 room is open every day till (i p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. 1 PIUS FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN OHURCh AND LA UREL, UAZLETON. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Alao 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. PClilchcatcr'N English Diamond Rrand. ENHYROYAI PILLS I Other. Rrfu*r danj/ri>u* mhuitu- j 1 tT* j& "Relief for Ladles," <n/er\ t.v return s / OhleheatercAemlcul CO.,MOIIUI>II Bqitn t >> lur ail Local PruncUu. I'hllttda.. Old newspapers for sale. Ilic Kcclcj lostitute Ilari'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 all desire for alcoholic stiinu lunts and drugs. W Literature free. Correspondence confl dentittl. W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., y P. O. Box 594, Ilarrisburg. 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. I Read - tlie - Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers