HIS LATEST BOAST "Weyler \Mants Only One More Year To End tho War. AND INCIDENTALLY MORE MEN I'ardotin for liiHurgentft Who Wish To Sur a rentier Soon To Do Denied—Maceo'# Forces in Pliiar del Uio Will lie Crimhed Out. Madrid, June 23. —A dispatch to the linparcial from Havana says thatCapt.- Gencral Weyler is confident that he will be able to put an end to the in surrection in Cuba iu the spring, wlieu active operations will be resumed. The dispatch adds that he will withdraw his offers to pardon rebels who sur render. Delicti on Deiuforcement<*. Havana, June 23.—1t is reported on good authority that Capt.-General Weyler is pleased with the aspect of military affairs in the island, aud that the government has expressed its ap proval of his plan of campaign, lie is confident that with the reinforce ments of 40,000 men promised him by the minister of war he will be able to crush the rebellion anil that he will re turn triumphant to Spain in June next. It is his intention to send 20.000 of the new troops, when they arrive, to the ; province of Piuardel Rio. where they will be employed in crushing Maeeo, and the other 20.000 will be used to j strengthen the Jucaro trocha. These reinforcements will enable Gen. Wey ler to disperse with the services of the volunteers who are at present doing garrison duty. Two Men Shot iu Cabanas Fortreaa. Andres llernadez and Miguel Alonso Cabrera were shot in Cabanas fortress yesterday for the crime of rebellion. The rebel leader Montes de Oca has sur rendered to the Spanish authorities at Sagua. Sunday night a body of rebels fired upon the fort protecting Guana bacoa, just acroso the bay from Ha vana. They were repulsed by the gar rison. Another band attacked the town of Arroyo Arenas, twelve miles from Havana. They were also re pulsed. On their retreat they burned several houses at Cautaranus, close to Arroyo Arenas. Cuban Muß9cngers Caught. Havana, June 23.—Eleven Cubaus arrived at Annotobay 011 Saturday last in un open boat. Three of them luuded aud the balance of the party started to return, but tho boat was detained. Three of the men are said to be mes sengers from the iusurgents under I'uyals, Wilson und Benito, named Fer nandez, Laulz and Moralo. The boat was chased by a Spanish gunboat. Spanitdi Outrage on Ilritish Soil. Kingston, Jamaica, June 23.—1t is reported here that the commander of a Spanish warship attempted, a few days ago, to commit a high-handed out rage on British territory. A party from the warship landed at Dry Har bor and attempted to kidnap a Cuban residing there who is prominently con- I nccted with the insurrection in Cuba. The ettempt failed and the Cuban ap pealed to the British authorities for protection, which was granted. A number of armed policemen arc now patrolling in the vicinity of the Cu ban's home. Gen. Lee's Deport. London, June 23.—The Standard will to-day publish a dispatch from Madrid saying that the government is still un informed officially of the report which Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, the American con sul-general at Havana, has made to his government anent the situation in Cuba. If the tenor of the report is as is stated in unofficial dispatches re ceived in Madrid it will make Gen. Lee's stay in Havana difficult. SIR AUGUSTUS HARRIS DEAD. The Well-Known Theatrical Manager Fussed Away Lust Niglit. London, June 23.—Sir Augustus Har ris, the well-known theatrical and operatic manager, whose critical ill ness at Folkestone was announced in these dispatches yesterday, died at 10:30 o'clock last night. Sir Augustus Harris was born in 1853 and lias been the lessee of Drury Lane theatre since 1879, where he lias pro duced a number of successful panto mimes and several dramas, lie revived grand opera at Drury Laue in 1887, and 1 at the Royal Opera house, Convent Garden, in 1888. He was knighted in 1891, after the visit of Emperor William of Germany to London. Divorce Granted Florence Ford. St. Louis, Juno 23.—Florence Lilian Wickos Ford, daughter of Thomus 11. Wickes, vice-president of the Pullman Ptilacc Car company,, hus been granted a divorce from George Oliver Ford. The marriage of Miss Wickes and separation from her husband a few weeks later afforded a national sensa tion at the time. After separating from her husband Mrs. Ford went on the stage. Killed Under a Collapsed lJuilditiy. San Francisco, June 23.—8y the col lapse of a three-story fruino building, occupied on the ground floor us a res- j taurant, on the corner of Fifth street ! and Mint avenue, yesterday ufternoon three people were killed outright and eleven others were more or less seri ously iujured. At least two more vic tims are known to be in the ruins. Does Nut Expect a Dolt. Philadelphia, June 23. National Chairman Harrity was asked if ho anticipated any such bolt at tho demo cratic convention as took place in St. Louis. In answer lie said: "Nono of any consequence. Should tho gold standard men lie in the majority Till man might walk out." RUN DOWN AT A CROSSING. Three Men and Two llorHcn Killed and One Man Futally Injured. Atlantic City, N. J., June 22.— The 8 o'clock express from Philadelphia for this city over the Pennsylvania rail road struck a team and wagon at Ab secom station, about eight miles from here, shortly after I) o'clock yesterday morning and killed three men and fatally injured another. The men were bound ou a picnic trip and had descended a steep hill leading to the depot without knowing of the proxim ity of the train, which was speeding along ut the rate of sixty miles an hour. They realized their danger w hen it was too late, asfne momentum of the wagon carried the team out on the track, where the vehicle was struck by the locomotive. One of the horses and one man were hurled through the air forty feet and fell side by side dead. The other horse was also killed outright and carried along by the ten der 100 yards. Two of the men were thrown under the wheels of the loco motive and ground to atoms. The dead men, who are all relatives, are George lluber, his son, Frederick lluber, and Ileury Getzner. Joseph Sahl, a son-in-law of lluber, is be lieved to be fatally injured and is now at the City hospital. The men be longed in Galloway township and were prominent in the county's uffairs. TWO WOMEN MURDERED. Killed by lturglarM, Who Split Their Heads Open with Hatchets. New Orleans, June 22.—Mrs. T. Lan dry and Miss Madeleine Ilebert, her niece and adopted daughter, members of a leading family iu Iberville, were found in their house with their heads cut open by a hatchet. Mrs. Landry was dead; Miss Ilebert was speechless and fatally wounded, and died soon after. It was evident that two bur glars bad broken into the house. They aroused Mrs. Landry, who was in stantly killed, her head being cut open from behind. Miss Ilebert probably heard the noise and camo to the rescue of Mrs. Landry. One of the burglars held her while the other struck her several blows on the head with the hatchet. After robbing the house the burglars escaped in a skiff to the other side of the Mississippi. Two negroes are suspected of the crime. THIRTY FISHING CRAFT LOST. Dcntroyi'il by H Hurricane Which Swept the Labrador Coast. St. Johns, N. V. , June 22.—A hurri cane has swept over the Labrador coast, doing immense damage. Thirty fishing craft were destroyed at lllanc Sablon, and it is feared that other ves sels were lost at more northern points. The fishery reports from all parts of the coast are very unfavorable. Trou ble is feared at French Shore owing to the operation of the recent proclama tion preventing the use of certain flsh iug appliances. Yale llarraiaureate Sermon. New Haven, Conn., June 22.—Presi dent D wight yesterday preached the Yale baccalaureate sermon. The academic and scientific seniors to the number of 000 were present in the body of Hattel chapel, and hundreds of visitors and alumni crowded the galleries. The sermon was unusually impressive and contained many refer ences to President Dwight's college career. This year is his tenth us president of Yale. He selected us his text Matthew x\, 8: "Ye, having freely received; Freely give." (<rent Damage by llail Storm. Itellefontc, Pa., June 22.—One of the severest hail and raiu storms kuown in a generation passed over this county last, evening, Huilsfeones us large as peas fell until the ground was covered. In the. county the damage to grain is beyond computation. Entire fields were lain prostrate. Many fruit trees were also completely stripped, ami though the storm lasted but a half hour it is estimated that the rainfall was fully one and one-half inches. Off for Europe In a 20-Foot lioat. New York, Juno 22. —Frank Churl sen, formerly a sailor iu the employ of John Jacob Astor, sailed last evening from Lattery basin in a twenty-foot cedar boat for Liverpool. His brother, also a seafaring man, uceompanied him. The men expect to get to Liver pool iu their little craft in sixty days. A mainsail, jib and Hying jib are fashioned to the boat. Trouble Among Fishermen. St. Johns, N. F., Juno 22.—The Brltisn warship Mohawk left hero sud denly before daylight yesterday upon receipt of urgent telegraphic orders from Commodore Bourke, command ing the flagship Cordelia, directing her to proceed to White bay, where trou ble has arisen between Ilritish and French fishermen along the celebrated French shore. National League Gnuica Vmterday. At Chicago—Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, i. At Cleveland—Pittsburg, 4; Clevo laiul 2. At Louisville—Louisville, 5; , St. Louis, 1. At Washington—Wash ington. 4: Hoston, 3; twelve innings. At Philadelphia—Haltimore, 14; Phila delphia, 3. Standing of tin* Clubs. Per Per W. L. Ct W. L. Ct. Bul'in're 33 18 .(547 Phil'phia29 25 .537 C leve'd.. 30 18 .025 Hrook'n. 27 24 .529 ( ine'ati.. 33 21 .011 Chicago. 28 27 .509 Boston.. 28 21 .571 N. York 21 31 .404 Wash'n.. 20 22 .542 St.Louis 14 38 .209 Pittsb'g. 27 23 .540 L'ville.. 11 39 .220 Minor Lcagiio (iginei Rochester, 12; Springfield, 7. Buffalo, 9; Seranton, 7. Toronto, 19; Wilkes* barre, 4. Syracuse. 0; Providence, 3. Hartford, 0; Wilmington, 5. Paterson, 7; New Haven, 3. Exhibition Games. New York (National league), 13; Orange, 0. Brooklyn (National league) li; Newport, 5. FREE SILVER'S FIGHT Domocrats Dotting Ready for the Ohicagft Convention. WHITE METAL MEN LEAD IN OHIO Will Control the State Convention Which Moots To-iuorrow Administration Democrats Hard at Work for . J the Gold Standard. Columbus, 0., June 22. —The demo cratic state convention meets here to morrow, and the entire tight centres on the currency, with the silver men lurgely in the majority. Four-fifths of the delegates ure already selected, and there are few gold men among them. The convention will no doubt stand for free silver, although the action of Cuyahoga, Lucas, Montgomery, and Butler counties, in declaring for the single gold standard, has created a nucleus around which an opposition of goodly proportions muy gather. John A. McMahon of Dayton, who was se lected for temporary chairman, has de clined on uccount of the evident free silver tone in the convention. He is in favor of maintaining the present gold standard. The state central com mittee will choose another person to take his place. Probably forty out of the forty-six delegates from this state to the democratic national convention will be for free silver. To Stem the Sil vcr Tide. Washington, June 22.—Administra tion democrats here are co-operating with W. C. Whitney of New York in his effort to stem what is termed the sil ver tide and to change the apparent silver complexion of the Chicago con vention into one for gold. The first practical move In that direction made here has been to secure a list of all the delegates-elect to the Chicago conven tion. More than two-thirds of these have been chosen. All the delegates chosen who arc either instructed for silver, or are believed to ineliue to sil ver, will at once be commuicat.ed with personally. These delegates for weeks past have been receiving ''sound money" literature from New York and Boston reform clubs, but they will, it is asserted, be solicited by letter. Efforts will also be made to ascertain their standing in their communities und what influence, if any, of a local or national nature can bo brought to bear on them to change their views on the money question. To this end prominent bankers and merchants in the communities in which the dele gates reside will bo written to for in formation and when in hand this in formation with political pressure that can be brought from their fellow democrats locally or nationally will be utilized in the direction of the well known views of the administration. To Battle for the Gold Standard. Albany, June 22.—At the ussembly district conventions here Saturday the following resolution was adopted: "Re solved that the delegates from tlrie as sembly district be and they are hereby instructed to use all honorable means to secure an unequivocal declaration in the democratic platform to be adopted at Saratoga in favor of sound money, and the election of delegates to Chi cago who will battle for the mainte nance of the gold standard in the na tional democratic platform." Kx-Guv. Campbell Called Down. Washington, June 22.—Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio left here yesterday afternoon for his home. Near the close of his speech Saturday night, when he declared for the money of the constitution, ho was interrupted by cries from the audience—"No straddle, Jitn. Say 16 to 1. Now's your chance" —but he made no response. Drowned in an Did Mine. Plattsburgh, N. Y., June 22.—Geo. 11 aggerty, aged 14 years, son of M. Haggorty, who has been hall keeper at Clinton prison, Danneinora, for thirty years, was drowned yesterday in the old iron mine at the rear of the prison. Young Ilaggerty, in company with several other lads, was wading in the water at the edge of the mine and stepped off the ledge and disappeared from sight in 500 feet of water. The body was recovered. In Honor of Dlax's Denomination. City of Mexico, June 22. —There was a groat demonstration here yesterday in honor of President Diaz, who has been renominated for a fifth term. There was a procession of about 8,000 persons, including 4,000 full-blooded Indians from neighboring villages, carrying banners and llags. Tho bells wero ringing all day, and last night there was a display of fireworks. Allegheny College Commencement. Meadville, Pa., Juno 22.—The an nual baccalaureate sermon of Alle gheny was preached by President W. 11. Cradford. The college love feast occured in the afternoon and the even ing Dr. 8. D. Hutsinpillar of Erie, Pa., preached tho annual Christian associa tion sermon. The commencement ex ercises will bo hold Thursday. Off on a fiililng Trip, Washington, Juno, 22.—Tho presi dent last night, accompanied by Secre tary Carlisle and Dr. O'Reilly, left this city for a brief fishing cruise along the south Atlautic coast. The party will probably spend two or throe days on this excursion. Death of Levi Putnam. Meadville, Pa., Juno 22.—Commis sioner Levi Putnam of this county died in Spencer hospital in this city Satur day night after a brief illness. He was 83 years old and a lineal descendant oi Israel Putnam of revolutionary fame. I'ianUt Rosenthal Coining. Berlin, Juno 22.—Ilerr Rosenthal, the pianist, will begin a professional tour of the United States on Nov. 10. ELIZABETH GARDNER WED. The Great Woman Artist Now the Wife of llouguereau, the Fainter. Paris, June 23.—The civil marriage took place yesterday of Adolphe Wil liam Bouguereau, the celebrated French painter, and Elizabeth Gard ner, formerly of Exeter, New Hamp shire. The ceremony was performed by the mairie of the sixth arrondisse ment. The witnesses for the bride were Samuel F. Morse, the American consul-general, and Edward Tuck, a native of Exeter who has lived in Paris for many years, and for the bride groom Puul Ginein, a distinguished architect, and Gabriel Thomas, a well known sculptor: The religious cere mony took place in the chapel of the convent of Notre Dame de Bion, the Bishop of Angers officiating. M. Bouguereau was born in La Ro- Chelle iu 1825, and is now in his 72d year. He is a member of the institute of France and an officer of the Legion of Honor. He gained the Grand l'rizc in 1850, and went to Rome. His real fame dates from 1854, when he exhibit ed "The body of St. Cecelia Borne to the Catacombs." Other of his noted works are "Philomela and Procne," 1 SGI, and the "Mater Afflictornm," 1876. For the latter the artist received 12,000 francs from the government, and he refused double that sum from a prominet individual. The bride is one of the greatest women artists of the day, and in 1887 she was awarded the gold medal of the Paris salon, she being the only American woman artist who has thus been honored. She became acquainted with M. Bouguereau nearly twenty-live years ago when she was struggling to gain u foothold in the art world. She became his pupil, and would have mar ried him years ago had it not been for the opposition of M. Bouguereau's mother, who objected to her son marry ing an American. The mother died some tiine since, and the marriage fol lowed. Among the bride's works are "Cornelia and Her Jewels" and "Cin derella." Her most famous work is "David the Shepherd." McKiiiley Celebration at Watertown. Watertown, N. Y., June 23.—The re publicans of Jefferson county ratified the Tiomination of McKinley and llo barl last night by an enthusiastic de monstration, including a mass meet ing at the city opera house, at which Congressman Chickering, Watson M. Rogers and others delivered addresses, and an illuminated procession accom panied by a display of fireworks. The Lincoln league, the Mortou club and other organizations participated. 10,000 Spindle Mill. Baltimore, June 23.—A special dis patch to the Manufacturer's Record reports that a 10,000-spindle mill will be built ut Gaffney, S. C., to spin tine numbers, from 100s to 150s, and to be woven into all kinds of fancy cotton goods. This will be the first mill built in southern states to manufacture such a grade of goods as this. Vunilerbilt-Wilson Wedding. New York, June 23.—The United Press is authorized to deny the state ments to the effect that Cornelius Van derbilt, jr., and Miss Grece Wilson, whose marriage was announced to take place last Thursday* but had to be postponed owing to the groom's suddeu illness, are to be married in a day or two. Oleomargarine Decision. Boston, June 23.—Judge Lawton of the Middlesex court has handed down a decision in the case of Eddy K. Carle ton against Peter J. Fitzgerald of Somerville, in which it is decided that a person cannot recover the value of oleomargarine sold in this common wealth contrary to law. Killed by a Runaway. Newark, N. J., June 23.—James Me- Cready, proprietor of the Hilton hotel and for twenty years an actor of note, had his skull fractured and neck broken in a runaway accident in front of his place last evening. He was hurled ugainst a telegraph pole. Treasury Gold Reserve. Washington, June 23. —The treasury gold reserve at the opening of business this morning stood at 8102,221,1)07. Yesterday's withdrawals were 8880,700. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot dull and values in active. June, 64He.; July, 64%e.; August, 64c. Corn—Spot trade is steady and firm. June, 34H0.; July, 34% c.; August, 34 He. Oats—Spot prices firm, trade quiet July, 21H- Pork—Spot inactive and trade dull. Extra prime, nominal, short clear, t9.00@8l0.50; family, 810.00@810.23; mess, 87.00@89.00 Lard—Market slow and weaker. July, 84.50. Butter—Market remains quiet, and deinaud moderate. Creamery, new western extras, 15He.; state and Penn sylvania, seconds to best, 13@15e.; creamery, western seconds, 13@14Hc.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, fresh, fac tory, 11c.; state dairy, half-firkin tuba, seconds to firsts, 11@13H; western imi tation creamery, seconds to firsts, 9H llH@c.; western factory, firsts to ex tras, 9@loc. Cheese—Market remains weak with little or no interest in trade. State, full cream, large size, fall made, col ored, choice, 6He.; late made, choice, f>H@6Hc.; large, common to choice, 2@4Hc. Eggs—Quiet, at old prices. State and Pennsylvania, fresh, southern, 11@12c.; western, fresh. il@l2Hc.; duck, 11 H@l"He.; goose, 16@ 16c.; western, case, 82,00@83.00. Potatoes—Supply excessive; selling at old prices. Norfolk, rose, prime, per barrel, 82.25 @83.00; New Orleans prime, 8l.00@81.50; North Carolina prime, 82.00@83.00. PRAISE FOR LUDWIG Congratulated for His Position in the Moscow Banquet Incident. KAISER REKINDLES THE EXCITEMENT #nVinvi a Decoration Upon tlio President of the ltanquet Whose Words Evoked u Violent Protest from Prince Ludwig. Berlin, June 22.—The excitement which prevailed throughout the south German states over the incident at the banquet of tlio Deutsche verein in Moscow upon the occasion of the czar's coronation when the president of the banquet alluded to the German princes as members of the suite of Prince llenry of Prussia was subsiding rapidly, but it has now received a fresh impulse by the bestowal of the order of the Bed Eagle by the einperor upon the chairman whose words evoked a violent protest from Prince Ludwig of Bavaria, who resented the president's words by indignantly declaring that the princes alluded to were neither members of Prince Henry's suite nor vassals of the German em pire. The Bavarian press in comment ing upon the act of the emperor in de corating the president of the banquet interpret it as a new act of provocation on the part of Prussia, although it is a clearly cus tomary action toward an official receiv ing a representative of the kaiser, in which capacity Prince llenry went to Moscow. Prince Luitpold, regent of Bavaria, has sought to hush up the uproar caused by the words of the president of the banquet and the re sentful speech of his son and the heir to the Bavarian throne, Prince Lud wig, but popular feeling has been too strong as was shown in the enthusiastic demonstration at the closing of the session of the Bavarian landtag in Munich when President Von Walther thanked the royal house for watching and jealously preserving the independ ence of Bavaria and her guaranteed treaties. This expression was received with cheers, which were plonged many minutes. In addition to this the pa triotic associations in all parts of south Germany are sending congratu latory messages and addresses to Prince Ludwig in great profusion. Cuthulic Party Tailing this Dead. The Catholic party are especially taking the lead in the resurgence of the parbicularist agitation, and the Catholic press are vehement in their denunciation of the persistent at tempts to force the Prussian regime upon the independent states of Ger many. The Berlin government in the meantime is viewing the agitation in south German states very quietly, and the Berlin newspapers treat the mat ter lightly, as though the particular -Ist sentiment in the south of Germany were a quantity not worthy of serious consideration. The National Gazette characterizes the excitement aspcurile, but however lightly the government and the press may view the agitation it cannot he dismissed in that fashion. The fact is that the present outbreak is due to a feeling which has long been iu the air in south Germany, where the people and the princes alike have silently resented the autocratic acta and speeches of the kaiser. Legislative proposals like the wine tax, which hit south Germany hard without touching Prussia, the vexatious treatment ol south German lines by the Prussian railways and the dealings between the postal authorities of Prussia and the south German states have combined to keep particularism alive. The agitatiou which is giving free vent to long-re strained sentiments, is likely to do good to the whole country, and, after all, it is a family quarrel which oes not in any way affect the unity of the empire. Prince Ludwig Goes to Hungary. In the meantime, Prince Ludwig, whose violent words at the banquet were tho signal for the popular out burst of feeling, has found it prudent, or at least convenient, to go to his hunting estate in Hungary to remain until the excitement is allayed. It is said by those who ure in a position to know that his departure for Hungary was taken with a view of avoiding the rousing ovations which the peoplo of Munich and other places were prepar ing to give him. Nebraska Silver Party. Reno, Nev., June 22.—The state cr tral committee of the silver party oi Nevada met Saturday uftorucon and elected John J. Jones, William Sto war! and Francis G. New lands delegates-at large to the national silver convention to ho held in St. Louis. Twelve dis trict delegutes were also elected. A resolution was passed inviting tlifl populists of Nevada to fuse with tli 3ilver party. #. Damaged iu Collision. Philadelphia, June 22.—The schoonoi E. T. Whitmore, which arrived iu this port yesterday St. John, N. 8., win badly damaged by colliding with thu schooner J. S. Manning oarly on Fri day night off the Northeast End light* ship. The accident happened during a very heavy fog. Delegate to tho Great Irish Convention, Toronto, June 22.—At a meeting ol prominent Irish citizens here yeolor* day Archbishop Walsh was appointed a delegate to tho Grout Irish conveu l to be held in London Sept. 1, sir Augustus Harris Critically 111. London, Juno 22.—Sir Augustus Hur> ris, the well kuowu theatrical and op* eratic composer, is critically ill 111 Folkestone. Treasury Gold Reserve. Washington, Juno 22.—The treasury gold resel'vc'at the opening of busiuesQ to-day stood' lit 8103,052,705. ~ A Wheel For You VANGUARD! APOLLO! VESPER! Leaders Among Bicyles. Proving Quality by Standing the Test of Everyday Riding. Til l? FITJUT 'S a high grade wheel, i,IJ x 111(31 possessing the very f . | a - , , latest features. The frame is light and durable, and is enameled in various colors. It has patented sprocket gear tor hill climbing and grade riding, which at present constitutes the height of Bicycle perfection. It is fitted up with all necessary accessories, and is selling at the lowest price ever asked for a really high grade wheel. Tu 171 Kwrwil is also a high grade J wheel, which is en +u 1 joying a big sale throughout the country today. It has many new features, which readily commend them-y selves to riders, and at the price we ask for it,' it will more readily commend itself to pros pective riders. TfTO Til I l.li is a medium priced a Illii I IIIKI) wheel, and is really a stunner when the price is compared with the make. It is com pactly built, light and strong, and is well adapted for road riding, such as we have in this region. We make the price thoroughly acceptable to every purchaser. A Complete Line of Bicycle Repairs Constantly in Stock. C. D. ROHRBACII, General Hardware Dealer, South Centre Street. SOME GOODS WE ARE CLOSING OUT! 29c —will buy good iiion's Whito Sliirt Linen Bosoms. Thor'o the best you can get for the money. 45c —will buy men's good launder ed White Shirts. Here's a bar gain you won't get every day. 25c —will buy men's Outing Flan nel Shirts, good quality and up-to-date style. $4 — Nv '" kuy a 89 suit of men's Clohes. I am closing them out; have about 50 suits left yet. <g] —will buy 20 yards of Muslin. A good material getting pressed by a large stock; must have the room it takes. —will buy a pair of ladies' line Shoes. A well made article in various shapes and styles. 30c —will buy one yard of Ingrain Carpet. We will give you spe cial prices on better grades, as we are closing them out. S2O ~ wlll b,, y 11 Room Suite, solid oak, eight pieces. A very rare bargain. J?J4 — wib bn . v a ,bl by Carriage. We have 75 different styles in stock; all first-class make. SSO —will buy a SOS Parlor Suit. Numerous other bargains in our Furniture department. $1 —will buy a fine Ifat. We have the latest styles in Plug Hats; other popular shapes also. j That's why they enjoy their COFFEE. Any grocer can te!i you why customers j keep coming back for SIZISL,IG*S I Only Sc. a packa-e. g BICYCLES! BUGGIES; lUgli-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale. 1 Wo will snve you from $lO to SSO. Kvorything in | bicycle and Vehicle lino. ('utlog froe. beauti ful .-uhat uncial bicycles nt half price, guaranteed I year. No advanco money required. Wo eond by express and.allow a fall examination, if not right return atouroxponso. Now isn't that fair? Write us. Itrc wetter Vehicle Co., liolly,Mich. : BICYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to caro for and repair Tires, ( bains, bearings, otc. 150 valuable pointers for riders. Price 25c; sainplo by mail 10c. It sells on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slooum, Holly, Mich a day. Agts. wanted. 10 fnstsollcn j Vil big money for Agts. Catalog FREE I E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mioh. I WANTED-AN IDEA thing to patent ? Protect your ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEIt bUKN <te CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, L>. U.. for thoir SI,BOO prize offer. Wall Paper. The improving season is here. We have a larger stock of Paper than ever. Could not get any for lc a roll, hut have line Gilt Paper for 10c a double roll—numerous styles. Dry Goods and Notions. We have an extra large stock, which is crowding our space, so that we must get some of them away in order to get room to move around. Al ways lots of specialties andvf the lowest prices on all kinds of goods. Groceries. You all know where to get something good to eat—at Ber ner's, of course, where you al ways find fresh goods. We thank you for past favors; try us again. J. C. BERNER. -j - I Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, 1/5.50, $7, $0 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freelaud, Pa. GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL MUTTON, BOLOGNA. ' SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Frceland or wait for the delivery wagons. ' VERY LOWEST PRICES. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and lietail. I CENTKE STEEET, Fit EEL AND. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers