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FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 10, 1900. WALDERSEE COMING HERE. Commander of Allied Force* to Visit United States. Berlin, Aug. 10. -Field Marshal Count von Wuldersee, recently appointed to command the German forces iu China and looked upon iu some quarters as like ly to be commander ill chief of the inter national troops, has arrived here to con fer with the emperor. He said last night: "My appointment is due entirely to the initiative of Emperor William. "I shall start for China, going probably byway of San Francisco, in a short time. "I am fully aware of the great difficul ties I shall have to meet iu China and of the extreme delicacy of my position there, hut I can only say that 1 shall do my best to prove myself worthy of the honor ami of the confidence placed in nio by the "Countess von Wuldersee will accom pany me to the United States." The field marshal was in consultation last night with the general staff and the minister of war. BASEBALL SCORES. ItcMUllM of Yesterday** Game* In (lie Different Lenane*. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati— R. H. E. Cincinnati... 1 0000100 0— 2 7 0 New York... 0 0 o 0 3 0 0 1 1— 6 12 2 Butteries—Scott and Peitz; Mercer and Bower- At St. Louis— R. H. B St. Louis o 1 0 1 o 1 0 0 0— 3 0 5 Brooklyn 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 7 10 Batteries—Young and Criger: Kitsou and Par rel 1. At Pittsburg— it. 11. e. Pittsburg. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 H 3 Boston. ...001001 0 0012 0 2 Batteries—Leever und O'Connor; Dineen and Clarke. At Chicago— R. H . E. Chicago o 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 • 5 11 4 Philadelphia. 000000100—1 3 0 Batteries—Callahan and Chance; Fruzer and Murphy. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.O. W. L. P.O. Brooklyn... 54 31 .635 Boston 43 44 .404 l'hiludel'ft.. 46 40 .535 St. Louis... 37 40 .416 Pittsburg... 47 II .534 Cincinnati.. 80 49 .413 Chicago.... 44 43 .500 New York.. 33 40 .402 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, C; Milwaukee, 9. Second game—Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 8. At Detroit—Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 0. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 7; Chicago, 0. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worcester—Worcester, 1; Syracuse, 0. At Hartford—Hartford, 0; Montreal, 4. At Springfield—Springfield, 5; Toronto, 4. At Providence—Providence, 5; Rochester, 2. MnintcMtn LIIUKIIH "I Europe. London, Aug. 10. —Malatestn, tho an archist who is considered by tho Tribuna of Rome the leader of the regicide con spiracy, was seen iu London yesterday. He is represented as having said: "Signor Sarraco, the Italian premier, is our best friend. He pays the detectives such small salaries that we can buy thein cheaply. A few francs and a handful of cigarettes and you can buy an Italian detective. The Spanish police are the cheapest, the Italians come next and then the Russian, American. French and English in that order. The German de tectives are tho dearest because they are the most stupid. With all the ar rests they have not arrested any real revolutionist. We shall shortly estab lish iu Italy economic equality and so cial brotherhood. Then the whole world will follow the example of Italy." Trade** Council IMcnic. Albany, Aug. 10.—At Lagoon island, near this city, the Foiled Building Trades' coimei! gave a picnic in aid of the Chicago building trade strikers. Gov ernor Atkinson of West Virginia spoke on Republican issues, Thomas Carmody for Governor Stone on Democratic is sues and Algernon Leo of New York on the Socialistic platform. All three ora tors denounced trusts, hut accused one another of saying a great, deal yet taking no action against them. Governor Atkin son touched only lightly on the anti-im perialistic question, while Orator Carmo dy used it as his main text. The Social ist orator condemned both Democratic and Republican officials, who hiul taken part, ho alleged with capitalists in the St. Louis, Idaho, New York city and other strikes. riillndelplilniiM Killed by lien I. Philadelphia. Aug. 10. -Throe deaths and 20 prostrations occurred in this city yesterday from heat. The maximum temperature was reached at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when 04 210 de grees were registered on the government thermometer on top of the postotiice building. Thermometers placed in the •mi registered as high as 120 degrees. Huron Riinmcll of K illovvem ill, London, Aug. 10.—Baron Russell of Killowon. lord chief justice of England, is seriously ill at Kensington. He lias been confined to bed for two weeks. The nature of his malady is not clear. Dr. Treves performed an operation yester day, which the patient passed through satisfactorily. Hoy Killed by Train. Geneva, N. Y„ Aug. 10.- Yesterday afternoon about 5:50 o'clock John Mcln tyrc, aged 10, of this city, while catching a ride on a Lehigh freight train, was run over and terribly mangled. He died with in a short time a£tcr the accident. PLOTTO SEIZE ROBERTS Alleged Conspirators Arrested In Pretoria. PLAN TO SHOOT BRITISH OFFICERS, snM|>cctcd II n richer* lit'iiiK Wntchetl. Kucape of U<>ral De Wet—llovra Said to Be Treating Native* llrutnl -I>—Other Trail* \ mil Newt. London, Aug;. 10.—The News' corre spondent in Pretoria states that a plot to shoot all the British officers there and to make Lord Roberts a prisoner has been discovered. The plot is believed to have been the outcome of a conspiracy of which Johannesburg's attempted rising was the iirst indication. Everything was prepared in the plot to make Lord Roberts a prisoner and shoot the British officers, and the conspiracy was only discovered at the last moment. The conspirators numbered about 15. i'liey had planned to set fire to the houses in the extreme western part ot the city, hoping that the troops would be concentrated there. The plan was that then the conspirators were forcibly to enter all houses occupied by British officers, these having been previously marked, and to kill the occupants. All the Boer sympathizers were ac quainted with the plot, and several had been told off to secure tin- person of Lord Roberts and to hurry with him to the nearest commando. Horses had been ob tained for this purpose. Then the British learned the names of the ringleaders, who were put under ar rest. The affair has created a tremen dous sensation. Kaffirs who have come into the city report that the Boers are treating the na tives brutally whenever they reoceupy a place that has been passed by the British troops. Their usual method of punish ment is Hogging. Every night shots are heard around the town. The firing is done by the sentries, who frequently discover Boer emissaries trying to enter or leave the town. The supplies here for the army are abundant, with the exception of forage. Few of the local farmers bring anything to market. It is expected that trains will be available shortly, and the merchants will then replenish their stores. The mili tary authorities are selling rations of Hour to civilians at 5 pence per pound. The indigent residents are still being fed by the authorities. Lord Milton has charge of the food supplies for civilians. From tlie Orient. Seattle. Wash., Aug. 10.—The Times has the following by mail from its Kobe (Japan) correspondent: "The steamer Goyo Mara called at Chemulpo on July 4 on her way from Vladivostok to Cliefu, having left the Russian port on June 21). The captain stated that the steamer car ried <125 Chinese from Vladivostok to Cliefu. It appears that the feeling against the Chinese was very strong in Vladiv ostok in consequence of the outbreak of hostilities. A number of inflammatory placards have been posted up in the western suburb of Canton, of which the following is a specimen: 'Kill all the Germans, the French, the Americans and the English. Drive all tin' foreigners away and our hearts will rest in peace.'" It icli INN ml A llll rcli Ist Arrested. Richmond, Aug. It).—Alex Brasce, an Italian, about 50 years of age, a marble cutter by trade, lias been arrested, promi nent Italians having declared that he is an anarchist and that he had made a threat to throw a bomb into the cathe dral today while the requiem services for King Humbert are being celebrated. It is said that Brasce was at the anarchist meeting in Faterson, N. J., at the time of the drawing of lots to kill the king. It is also charged now that Brasce has been trying to organize an anarchist band here and that he boasted lie knew beforehand when Humbert would be kill ed. A iiiircli I*l* After Leopold. Brussels, Aug. 10.—A swarm of an archists is here. The following notice was posted on the door of the king's palace und on all public buildings: "In 1S!)8 785 workmen were condemned to 1.20!) years' imprisonment, and 700 workmen were as sassinated in the streets of Milan. The starving workers and our murdered broth ers in Italy have been avenged by Breach Vive Bresci! Vive l'anarchie! Mort a la bourgeoise." Americans are suspected. Members of the anarchist group of Fat erson, N, J., have been traced.to Ant werp. Nixon iiii<l tli Governorship. BuTalo, Aug. 10.— S. Fred Nixon of Chautauqua, for several terms speaker of the assembly, was asked if he was a candidate for governor and replied that lie had never announced himself as a candidate and was not putting forth any effort to secure the nomination. He would accept if nominated, but if not lie would support the nominee. Chautauqua and Cattaraugus, he said, had been in structed for him, and he believed Alle gany would instruct for him. Mr. Nixon has been renominated for the assembly. Terrible Ileal In Clilenxo. Chicago, Aug. 10.—There were four deaths due to the heat and 2!) prostra tions, three of which are expected to prove fatal. The dead are Mrs. P. W. Pike of Fort Wayne, M. O. O'Brien, an infant child of Mrs. Rose ('rabble and an infant child ol' Mrs. John Hendricks. These four deaths make a total of 17 due directly to the heat. It is estimated that over 100 deaths of people already ill have been hastened by the weather of this week. Ship Suddenly Disappeared. Victoria, B. ('., Aug. Empress if Japan brings a report that, the steam er Doric on her arrival at Yokohama re ported that on July 14 she passed a deanier in midocean. saw her lights and heard a whistle and afterward lost sight >f her. Soon a piece of wreckage, paijit ■d black and white, was discovered. The Doric put back and circled around tor eight hours, but could fiud no trace of the vessel. Havre Strike Spreads. Havre, Aug. 10.—The strike of the stokers is extending. The quay workman and cartrnen are now affected. The United States training ship Saratoga, which is on her way to Gibraltar, will probubly bo delayed for want of the assistance of u tug. Situation at Tampa. Tilmpn, Fin., Aug. 10.—There has been no chuuge iu the yellow fever situation here during the past 24 hours, and all iaogei' is believed to be over. . I WANT STEVENSON. Populist National Executive Com mittee Snlil to Favor Mini. I I Chicago, Aug. 10. —The Populist na j tionul executive committee held two ses sions here yesterday; lmt, contrary to | expectations, Senator Marion Butler of I North Carolina, the chairman of the na ' | tionul committee, was not present, and no one seemed to know whether ho would . I come to Chicago for the meeting. Harry i Traccy of Texas was the only other memlmr of the committee who was not present. The committee discussed informally the withdrawal of Charles A. Towne, i i Populist candidate for vice president, i but the members did not fix upon a date i j for the calling together of the entire na tional committee. The executive com ; mit tec has no power to till the vacancy. ; I This must be clone by the national com mittee, and it is apparently expected . that it will meet before long and select ; Adlai E. Stevenson as the Populist can • didute for vice president. There seemed to be a good deal of ap , I prehension among the members of the ; committee in regard to the attitude of Senator Butler on the vice presidential I j situation. There has been a strong ru : ' rnor to the effect that the North Carolina | Populist would take the bit between his i j teeth and insist that a Populist be nam ; ed for vice president on the Populist tick j et. It is said that a majority of the com ! mittee take the other view of the situa- I tion ami believe that Mr. Bryan will be I able to win over Senator Butler in ease the latter takes an antagonistic stand re garding the selection of Mr. Stevenson. J. G. Johnson, chairman of the Deuio -1 era tic national executive committee, was in conference for a short time with the Populists. Cured at a Slirlne, I Ogdcusburg, N. V., Aug. 10.—A sensa tion has been created at the shrine of j Our Lady of Victory on the lawn of Sa | cred Ileart convent in this city by the mi | raculous and sudden cure of Mrs. James McCormick, wife of Captain McCormick of the lake tug Seymour of the Ogdcus burg Coal and Towing company's fleet. For over a year she had been an invalid, suffering severest pain from acute rheu matism. Believing she would be benefited by worshiping at the shrine, she was wheeled there in her chair, and, pushing up close to the foot of the statue, began reciting the litany. Suddenly, with a cry of joy, she arose from her chair, going among the worshipers and walking to her homo some distance away, leaving her chair behind. Yellow Fever ut New York. New York, Aug. 10.—Health Officer Doty has given out a report concerning a patient at the Swinburne Island hospital. The patient was Miquel Pateruo, aged 30 years, who was removed from the Span ish steamer Montserrat, which arrived on the night of Aug. 1. The Montserrat is a Spanish steamer which came from Ha vana with passengers in transit for Spain. On the morning after the steamer's ar rival I)r. Doty decided to remove Pater no, who had a high fever, to Swinburne island. The ease was battling from the start, and only constant observation de cided the character of the disease, which proved to he yellow fever of mild type. The patient is doing well. Funeral of Klna lluiiiliert. Home, Aug. 10.—With as much sim plicity as the last rites to a king would permit tin- remains of the late King Hum bert of Italy received their last honors and tributes from his loving country yes terday. The casket containing his body, borne on a gun carriage, preceded by his general aid-de-eamp carrying his sword, followed by his favorite war horse and surrounded by those who were closest to him in the councils of state, was deposit ed after an imposing ceremony in the Pantheon. The city was a mass of som ber decoration, giving Home the appear ance of being weighted down by deep grief and sorrow. CTomluk; of Powers Trial. Georgetown, Ky., Aug. ID. —lt is be lieved the defense will complete today its testimony on behalf of former Secretary of State Caleb Powers, charged with com plicity in the Gocbol shooting. Colonel Campbell of the prosecution states that his side will consume only one day in hearing rebuttal proof. There will he four speeches on each side when the evidence is finished. Whether the trial of Ilenry Youtsoy, another alleged conspirator, will he taken up following the Powers trial or will be laid over lias not yet been de cided. CoKMreslinll Out of Itucc. Home, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The Oneida county Republican convention, held yes terday afternoon, was treated to a genu ine surprise when Senator Coggesliall declined to allow his name to go before the convention for renomination for the office which lie has held for 17 years. Garry A. Willard of Roonvillc received 50 votes to 48 for Sanger, Mr. Cogge* shall's candidate. Hoy Drowned. New York, Aug. 10. —Marinnus dc Waal, 17 years old, son of A. E. de Wual of Nutley, N. was drowned yesterduy in Green pond, Morris county. He was rowing on the pond with Dr. and Mrs. George B. Pliilhower and Edmund J. Guthrie when the boat sprang aleak. The boy could not swim and was drown ed, while his companions had a narrow escape. Secretary Lour In Mutne. Boston, Aug. 10.—Secretary of the Navy John D. Long and family have gone to Buckfleld, Me., where they will pass three weeks at Secretary Long's farm in the village, which is his native place. Secretary Long will take part Saturday in the Old Home week exer cises. Secretary Iluy Improving;. Concord, X. IL, Aug. 10.—Secretary Hay's condition is much improved. His family physiciun, Dr. Adams, returned to his home in Springfield, from where lie was early on Sunday morning summoned, i Mr. Hay sat up for about an hour yester ; day. "Gusli" Sloan Wlun Again, j Paris, Aug. 10.—At Vtehy yesterday "Cash" Sloan won the Prix dil Hove* il'Or, 25,000 francs, over u course of 1.000 meters, on the Duku of Graniont's I Seville. Dentil From Kent In riiloago. I Chicago, Aug. 10.—Nine deaths and 13 i prostrations Is the record of yesterday's jitciiHe ln-iit In tlds city. The tempera ture was above 00 degrees all day. Weather Forecast. I Generally fuir; west winds. ALLIES' SWIFT ADVANCE Yang-tsun Is Taken Twelve Hours After Peitsang. AMEBIOANS WEBE IN THE FIGHT. ClialTce Itcports the Victory and Ills Losses—Text of the Stnte Depart ment's Wurning to the I'ekiiiK Authorities. Washington, Aug. 10.—Another stage of the advance on Peking was covered by the international forces on Monday, when the important town of Yaivr-tsun, at the crossing of the railway v\ W the Pei lio, was occupied. This important stra tegic point was not relinquished by the Chinese without a flglit, but nothing is known yet as to the amount of their re sistance. That the Americans participat ed in this battle is shown by General Chaffee's report that Lieutenant Lang of the Ninth infantry was wounded and that the casualties in the American force amounted to about 99. This number is supposed by war department officials to include those reported by General Chaf fee as overcome by heat and fatigue. Seeoud Lieutenant Frank It. Lang nerved during the Spanish war in the First Maine infantry. He was appointed n second lieutenaut of the Ninth infantry on April 16. 1809. Though slightly wounded at the taking of Tion-tsiu, ho went forward with his regiment. First news of the taking of Yang-tsun was received yesterday morning in this dispatch from Captain Scrlven of the sig nal corps, under yesterday's date at Cho fu and suhdatcd Monday: "Yang-tsun captured today. Wire up. Need own transportation. All well." rimflroe l * DiMpnfcti. General Chaffee added slight details Inter in this disputch, under Monday's date: "Yang-tsun occupied today. Wounded —Second Lieutenant Frank It. Lang, Ninth United States infantry, moderate, and casualties about 00 enlisted men Ninth T'nited States infantry, Fourteenth United States infantry, Battery F. Fifth United States artillery. Nearly all from Fourteenth infantry- Names later. Many men prostrated by heat and fatigue." Much encouragement is derived from General Chaffee's dispatch, which is tak en as indicating that the international forces are advancing much more rapidly than had been believed possible. After the early Sunday morning fight the troops rested until the next morning. Then they crossed the IVi-110, made a forced march of 12 miles and captured Yang-tsun on the same day. The conviction that little opposition is to be expected from the Chinese troops, based on yesterday's re port of the taking of Pmtsang. is strengthened by this dispatch, and it is not expected that the co-operating forces will find their advance seriously disputed by the Chinese until the neighborhood of Peking is reached. From Yang-tsun to Peking two ways are open to the advancing army. Tin highway which follows close to the river can he taken, or the advance can he made along the bed of the railway, which leaves the river at Yang-tsun and di verges to the westward, entering Peking from the west side. It is believed by the officials of the war department that the advance will he made by the railway, repairs to which are doubtless being pushed as rapidly as possible to enable its use for the trans portation of supplies and re-enforceiiients. \\ hat has been done during the four days since General Chaffee's report was written can only be surmised, but war department officials believe that anothei advance has been made. It is thought probable that after the severe work of Monday the troops needed rest and that 1 uesday and Wednesday were devoted to getting supplies to the front and prepar ing the various commands for the ad vance which it is believed took place vos terdny. If this calculation bo right and no ma terial resistance was encountered, il is probable that the relief forces are by this time nearly half way from Tien tsin to Peking. Stnte Departmeiit'M Note. The stnte department yesterday made public the following memorandum sent to the Chinese government through Min ister Wu: "We are availing ourselves of the op portunity offered by the imperial edict of Aug. • allowing to the foreign minis ters free communication with their re spective governments in cipher and have sent a communication to Minister Con ger. to which we await an answer. "We are already advised by him in a brief dispatch received Aug. 7 that im perial troops arc firing daily upon the ministers in Peking. We demand the immediate cessation of hostile attacks by imperial troops upon the legations anil urge the exercise of every power and en ergy of the imperial government for the protection of the legations and all for eigners therein. "We are also advised by the same dis patch from Minister Conger that in his opinion for the foreign ministers to leave Peking, as proposed in the edict of Aug. 2, would he certain death. In view of the fact that the imperial troops are now firing upon the l-gations ami in view of the doubt expressed by the imperial gov ernment in its edict of Aug. 2 as to its : power to restore order and secure abso- | lute safety in Peking it is evident that this apprehension is well founded, for if your government cannot protect our min ister in Peking it will presumptively be unable to protect him upon a journey from Peking to the const. \\ e therefore urge upon the imperial government that it shall adopt the course suggest ed in the third clause of the letter of the president to his majesty the em peror of China of July 23. 1960, and en ter into communication with the relief expedition, so that co-operation may he j secured between them for the liberation ! of the legations, the protection of for- i eigners and the restoration of order. ; Sueli action on the part of the imperial government would be a satisfactory deni- I oustratioii of its friendliness and desire ! to attain these ends." Communication Now Free. Acting Secretary Adee of the state de partment has made public the following cablegram from Consul Fowler at Chefu, which reached the department at 11 o'clock last night : "Morning Aug. B.—'Telegraphed the governor yesterday protesting against lim iting Correspondence with Conger and re questing the governor to forward the pro test to Peking. Governor telegraphs the following: " 'Received note from tsiing-li-yamen dated sth. Yamen just received edict per mitting ministers to have peacefql secret THE PURSUIT OF WEALTH! Occupies so much of the time and at tention that little thought is given to the saving of money. And yet the one aids the other. Here's an Opportunity to Save. We offer all of our Summer goods at big reductions. This does not only apply to one department but through the entire stock. What the Season Demands Is here in light materials for men's wear. And there is style as well as comfort in every article we offer. Such a complete assortment of beauti ful Shirts, Neckwear, Men's Furnish ings, etc., is seldom seen under one roof and nowhere else offered at such low figures. Agents for the Celebrated Hawes Hats. Ladies' and Gent's Shoes in Black, Tan and Russet, Lace or Button. McNENAMIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 South Centre Street. telegraphic communications with their countries. All ministers at Peking have telegrams for transmission to their gov crnmcnts. It is proposed, after dispatch ing same. to send originals to consuls for verifies! ion.' " 11. E. 11 imm ion a riot Safe. New York. Aug. 16. The Rev. Dr. A. 71. Leonard, secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Missionary society, 156 Fifth avenue, yestenlay received a cable mes sage from tht Rev. William T. Lacy, which was sent from Kobe, Japan. The message simply announced the safe ar rival in Kobe of various members of the Methodist mission in Chefu. Besides Mr. Lacy and his wife, the following were named as having arrived in Kola-: The Rev. ami Mrs. James Simester. Mrs. Ju lia W. Plum. Miss Sarah M. Bos worth and Miss Isabella Loiigstrcct. All of these lire from Chefu. Prince Titan's Pedigree Slinily. Vancouver, B. C.. Aug. 19. According to reports brought here by the Empress of Japan many Chinese now aver that Prince Tuan. the rebel leader, is not a member or the imperial elan at all. Ib is supposed to bo the soil of the fifth Prince Tuan, hut it is known to many in Peking that he is a supposititious son, his mother being a nurse in Prince Tuan's family. By collusion with Prince Tumi's wife the child who is now Prince Tuan was introduced as the princess' son. Though a Mniitehoo. he is thus not really of imperial descent, if this story is true. Money Order Olllcc In China. Washington. Aug. 10.—The postoffiee department announces the completion of arrangements whereby remittances may be made to the troops operating in Chi na or those who will hereafter be sent to that locality. A money order office has been established at military postal stu tion No. 1. China. Its location is at present undecided, but intending remit ters may safely purchase. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Severe eases of yellow fever have been cured at Vera Cruz, Mexico, by a serum. A Texas man has been sentenced to life imprisonment for leading a lynching party. Comptroller Color of New York city has refused to pay hills of certain experts in the Molincux ease because they are so high. William Gleason. a New Yorker, serv ing four years and six months in Auburn prison for burglary and larceny, commit ted suicide by hanging himself in his cell. Henry Hoffman, aged 195. years, sup posed to have been the oldest resident of Pennsylvania, died at his home in Butler Valley. He was born in New Brunswick, N. J. Up t° within a few years he was able to work in the graintiolds. Advices received from Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey, say that 299 men, women and children have been massacred in the Ar menian village of Spaghunk, in the dis trict of Sassun, by troops and Kurds un der Ali Pasha, the commandant of Ilitlis. He is also said to have ordered the vil lage to be burned. Three steamers from Cape Nome have arrived nt Seattle, all bringing gold and large numbers of passengers. The Ore gon brought .$345,900, the largest con signment of Nome gold since the discov ery of treasure in that district; the Sun Pedro brought about $150,000 uud the Charles D. Lane $50,000, \ The Cure that Cures i P Coughs, & \ Colds, J re) Grippe, h, Whooping Cough, Asthma, I Bronchitis and Incipient A Cl Consumption, Is p* oTTos f $ The German remedy" p *\\ AMANDUS OSWALD, (Under in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. FRESH ROLL BUTTER AND EGGS- A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Latest Hats and Caps. All kinds or household utensils. N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Ste., Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS Corner of Centre and Front Streets. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth'g Velvet, of which we h.ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Kxtra Dry Champagne, Hennossy Brandy, Blackberry, Uins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Ktc. llarn and tfehweitzer Cheese tiandwiches, Sardines, Ktc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES j} LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Freehold. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Boehestor and Shen andoah Boer and Younglings Porter on tap. 51.50 a year is all the Tuibune costs,
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