FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. 11. No. 36. BRIEF ITEMS. —The wife of Charles 1,. Fowler, for merly of this place, died at Riverside on Tuesday. —Miss Garrahan, of Nesquehoning, was visiting friends and relatives here during the week. I —Secure your tickets for the great Irish Drain, "Robert Emmet," for sale at Geritz's jewelry store. —John O'Donnell, a miner, had a foot cut off while attempting to get on a coal train at Hazle Brook on Tuesday. —James McNally, book-keeper for Jos. P. McDonald, is lying very ill at his home on Main Street with pneumonia. —Geritz isselling liisstockof Watches and Jewelry below cost, preparatory to leaving town. Call early if you want bargains. —J.A.Hague, of Plymouth.and Amelia Evans, of Upper Lehigh, were granted a marriage license by the Register of Wills on Monday. —Regular meeting of town council next Monday night. At the close of the business the new council and Burgess will be sworn in and organized. —Miss Maggie Duffy, of Upper Lehigh, took the 1.30 train on Saturday for Scran ton, to spend a few weeks with her friend, Maggie James, of Hyde Park. —A carload of Western horses arrived in town late Saturday night for M. Schwabe, of South Heberton, and were disposed of yesterday at auction sale. —John Turnbach, an inmate of the University hospital of , hiladelphia, was paid a visit by bis wife and daughter last week and report him to be improving. —AtSouth Heberton,on the2oth inst., Mr. Samuel M. Herring and Miss Carrie Wagner, both of Upper Lehigh, were joined in wedlock by Rev. L. F. Smith. —John M. Cunnius has commenced the erection of a large dwelling house for Mary Shovlin, at the corner of Carbon nnd Washington streets, Five Points. —A. A. Baehman has just received 600 rolls of wall paper. Brown back double rolls at 8 cents apiece. Gold, at 14 cents and upwards. A fine stock to select from-. •- „ - • - - . —Miss Annie Burkhart left town Sat day for a two weeks' visit with friends in Drifton and Freeland. Her brother Simmie also spent a few days in Drifton. Weatherly Herald. —The singing school under the in struction of W. B. Harris, meets each night this week and early Saturday morning for rehearsals, in order to pre pare for the Eisteddfod. —J. A. Price, of Scranton, H. W. Scha fer, of Pottsville, and Eckley B. Coxe, of Drifton, were appointed a commission by Governor Beaver last week to investigate the waste of coal in mining. —General Hastings has written to the committee of the Eisteddfod that he will arrive in Freeland on the early train Saturday morning, and will be present at the three sessions of the day. —Mr. William C. Gibbon, of Drifton, and Miss Gussie Mowery, of Upper Le high, were married on Saturday, Feb. 22d, by Rev. L. F. Smith at the residence of the bride's parents in Upper Lehigh. —There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Citizens' Bank of Free land held at the Banking house, No. 15 Front Street, Freeland, l*a., at one o'clock p. m. on Friday next, 28th inst., at which time you are requested to be present. All stockholders must be ready to pay at least 50 per cent, of their shares. Joseph Birkbeck, President. —The Young Men's literary entertain ment on Sunday evening was well at tended, and was opened by Peter Carr, who gave some very good reasons as to ■"How to make a Temperance Society a success." The balance of the programme, as announced in last week's issue, was carried through, and the one for next Sunday announced, after which the meet ing adjourned. We understand that for a few months the entertainment will be attended only by membprs of the Society, after which the public will be invited. —The funeral of AA'atkin Evans, who died at Drifton last week, took place on Saturday anil was attended by a large number of friends and rela tives. The I. O. of O. F. and I. O. of R. M., of which he was a member, also attended in a body; the latter tak ing charge of the procession. Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Ashland, preached the funeral services. Interment was made in Free land cemetery. The following were the pall bearers: William Mellon, Christ Miller, Thomas Parry, Thomas Argust, William Drasher and AVilliam Silk. Looking; for Recruit*. For the past few days two suspicious looking characters have been Been fre quenting the houses occupied by Hun garians, at Drifton, with the purpose of inducing some of them to goto Ptinxa tawney to take the places of the miners who are now on strike in that region The two gentlemen, if such they can be called, are Irishmen, and have a pretty good gift of the tongue, and seem to care to talk to no one but Hungarians. During the past two weeks over twenty have left these parts, but as their destin ation is not known, it is likely that they received secret orders to not let it be known. DEATHS. Duoan. —At Highland, on the 21st inst., Grace, daughter of James and Mary Dugan, aged 3 months and 17 days. Interred in St. Ann's cemetery. Gai.laoiifr.— At Highland, February 22, Francis, son of Condy and Mary Gallagher, aged 3 years, 7 months and 10 days. Interment in St. Ann's cemetery. —The Auditing Committee of Foster township will meet at the hotel of Jas. Courtwright, South Heberton, on Mon dav, March 10. Archie Keers, Alfred AViddick, Joseph Birkbeck, committee. —A fire broke out in the Cameron mine, at Shamokin, Tuesday evening and is still burning. Two minersare re ported missing, also a few mules. Subscribe for the "Tribune." THE EISTEDDFOD. What It Is—Where It Originated—Some of the Results to he Obtained. The Grand Musical Eisteddfod to be held in Yannes' Opera liouse, Saturday next, is one that should interest all classes. Its orgin dates back to the an cient bards. The meaning of the word "Eisteddfod" is from Eistedd to sit. The first eminent bard of whose period of existence we have a distinct record was Myrddin, the bard of Prince Emrys, the first Merlin of romance, who flourish ed about the year 450. The most gifted among modern bards was perhaps Dafyud, as Gwylem sometimes called the Ovid of Wales, the poet of love and song. The earließt Welsh prose literature is the triads, said to he of Druidic origin, a sort of Matims in triplets, each setting forth a historical event or a moral prin ciple. Next is the "Chronicles of the Kings of the Isle of Britian," supposed to have been written by Iysillo, in the 7th cen tury, and said to be the original or chron icle of Geoffrey of Monmouth. It was continued to the year 1152 by Caradog, of Llancarvan, whose work is also in exist ence. The "Code of Ilowel Ha," of the 12th century, is also an important literary monument, as is the "Biography of Gruffyd ap Cynan," of the 15th century. The Welsh language has great power, simplicity and precision. It is very rich especially in roots, and has a remarkable capacity to express an entire abstraction in a single word. Its literature has laid claim to a very ancient origin, but mod ern criticism shows that even the earliest Welsh writings are subsequent to the Christain era. After the conquest of Wales by Ed ward Ist, of England, (1282) royal com missioners were appointed who presided over the Eisteddfods, and acted the pai l of censors and inquisitors. No bardic poem was allowed to be circulated which appealed to the Patriotic sentiments of the conquered race. The last Eisieddfod held under royal consent was in the reign of Elizabeth, at Caerwys, in 1569. On this occasion the winnerof the silver harp was Simon ap Williams ap Sion. Various persons received degrees, some as chief bards of vocal song, others as primary secondary or probationary stud ents, and many more as bards, students and teachers of instrumental music and song. In 1770 the Gwvnnedigion Society was formed, in 1818 the Cambrian Society anil some years later the Cyinmoridian or Metropolitan Cambrian Institution, of which George the 4th, of England, de clared himself the patron. Annual meet ings have Hince been held for the recita tion and reward of prize poems, perform ances on musical instruments and com positions. From these have sprung up different societies in all parts of the world, where the Welsh language is spoken. In later years large bodies of Welsh emigrants came to this country, and as a consequence their native lan guage was brought into use, and indeed there are communities in which it is the prevailing tongue. Welsh periodicals, newspapers, religious tracts and books are published for the use of those of Welsh origin. That theefforts of the Welsh people to keep intact the language, literature anil traditions of their race has been a success, under such trying circumstances, can easily be seen in noticing the interest taken by them in their local and general gatherings, and the friendly rivalry be tween the different choirs and others who compete. The Eisteddfod to be held here on Saturday next 'promises to be of such a nature, and of such importance to our people us to enlist their co-operation, and in no way can they show their ap preciation than by attending it. The sessions have been divided into three, morning, afternoon and evening. The admission to the three sessions is one dollar; children, 50 cents. Mine Reports. Mine Inspector, G.M. Williams, of the third anthracite district, has just com pleted his report for 1881). It shows the total amount of coal mined in his dis trict to be 7,330,149 tons, while in 1888 it was 8,384,403 tons, a decrease of 1,054,- 374. The numberof fatal accidents were (17 and the non-fatal 214. Such general cessation of business in the mines throughout the district lias not been known in years, and great distress is resulting. Thousands are entirely destitute of the means of living, and there is little prospect of work ahead. The report of Inspector Blewitt", of the first anthracite district, for the year 1881) gives the total amount of coal mined in tons as 8,594,949, a decrease of 1,286,929 tons, compared with the previous year. Meeting <>f I)elgate. Sunday next being the day set apart by the different Catholic Societies of St. Ann's parish for the purpose of making arrangements for properly celebrating St Patrick's Day, route of parade, &e.; the delegates will meet in the basement of St. Ann'sC'hurch at 3o'clock p. m. Each Society, or body of Green Men, are en titled "to three delegates. The St. Patrick's Beneficial Society at its last meeting elected three delegates. Literary Programme. The following programme will be ren- I dered at the literary entertainment of the I Young Men's T. A. B. Society Sunday . evening, March 2nd : j Sketch of the life and times of Oliver j Crommell Manus McLaughlin. I Recitation Eugene MeCafferty. I Essay John F. Gallagher. Recitation Peter Gallagher. j Debate. Resolved, that John Quincy > Adams was a greater President than : Jackson. For the affirmative: Hugh McGill, Peter O'Gara; negative: Alex. Mulhearn, Hugh McGeehan. The Place to Get Your Clothing* I. Reiforwicli, the clothing merchant and gents' furnisher, is at No. 37, Centre street, Freeland, with a stock of goods, that for quality, cannot be surpassed in this region. Hats, Caps, Boys' and Men's Clothing a special feature. A large stock of suits made to order for $25.00 reduced to $17.00. This is a saving to persons of limited means over ready-made clothing. Clothing made to order by experienced workmen at short notice and at the low est prices. A large stock of piece goods to select from. Ready-made clothing of all sizes and styles. Advertise in the TRIBVNR. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1890. Council Meeting;. Council met on Monday evening in special session for the purpose of audit ing the accounts of the Tax Collector. The following members were present: Johnson, Goeppert, McGettrick, Bach man and Donop. The accounts of the collector are as follows: DR. Toam'tof duplicate $1,501 71 Amountof Dogtaxes 84 00 Supplemental 1 20 $1,586 91 CB. Am'tof exonerations, $ 81 41 Am't of exonerations on dogs 27 00 Returned to County Commissioners 104 11 Abatements 16 20 Am't paid Treasurer.. 700 00 Collector's com 77 90 Am't due Treasurer.. 580 23 The amount of $104.11, as returned to the Cominisioners, is for property taxes; the owners can pay to the collector any time before he settles with the Commis sioners. After that date an additional com mission will be added for collecting it, and must be paid within two years, other wise it will be sold at Treasurer's sale. ■ All having property taxes unpaid should do so at once and avoid any un necessary costs. IIPPKB LKHIOH. —Paul Dash, one of the office clerks at l this place, is confined to his home with illness. —William Davis has been prevented from working with a sore hand for the past week. —James Goulden was a visitor to Ilaz leton on Saturday, and witnessed the parade there. —Rev. S. S. Jones will preach in the Welsh Baptist Church at 10.30 a. m. and 6 p. m. on Sunday evening. —The sports of this place feel proud ! of having won a rooster fight on Satur day. They now claim their bird to be of i the first class. —A_ child of Henry Williams, aged about syears, died at Highland on Thurs day. Rev. S. S. Jones, of this place, conducted the services of the funeral which took place on Sunday, at the bout and at the grave. Interment in Freeland cemetery. —Griffith Pritcliatd and family, Ro many years residents of this place re moved to Freeland last week. They w ill reside on Washington street, and will have for sale all kinds of temperance drinks and cigars. He has our best wishes for success in his new enterprise. A GRAND CONCERT. The concert held here on Wednesday i evening, under the auspices of the Welsh ! Baptist Church, was very pleasing to all ! present. The Hayden Glee Club, of Freeland, was present, also the Golden Eagle Band, and rendered some of their excellent music. The following was the programme of the evening : Address by the Chairman, Thomas Shepperd. Bong—Freely Drink—by the choir. Address—Thomas Shepperd. Recitation—Ellen Jones. Song—Angels Are Waiting—Walter Pritchard and party. Recitation —Thomas Lewis. Song—The Merry Mountaineers—Hay den Glee Club. Solo—The Dying Child—Maggancrgri. Song—Gospel Bells—by the cnoir. Solo—Noble Boy of Truth—Prof. AV. T. AA'illiams. Cornet duet—Profs. Stcnner and Rich ards. Song—How Beautiful Upon the Moun tain—Walter Pritchard and party. Organ solo—Harry Harris. Selection—by the Golden Eagle Band. Recitation—The C'erfow Bells--Tabitha Jones. Song—Awake Aeolion Lyre—Hayden Glee Club. Solo—The Three Sailor Boys—Prof. AVilliam T. AA'illiams. Solo—On the Rocky Road to Dublin— John 11. Jones, of Freeland. Recitation AA'illie Clarke Adeline Jones. Selections—by the band. Song—L T p I. I). 1. I). I. da—choir. Solo—Joseph Evans. Song—Good Night—Hayden Glee Club. X. ltlg Sale of foal Lands A dispatch from Mt. Carmel to the Philadelphia Ilecord says : Five thousand acres of coal lands in Northumberland county have been purchased by a num ber of Pittsburg capitalists. The parties acting for them are the Penn Anthracite Coal Company, which is to open and op erate the land. The tract lies to the north of Mount Carmel, and is believed to contain very rich deposits of coal. Desperate efforts are being made to keep the affair quiet. Work upon the track will be begun at once. Five collieries are to be started immediately nnd finish ed as soon as possible. The price paid for the land is still a secret, but an in stallment of $200,600 has already been paid down. A number of Luzerne men figure in the deal. Snow lSitlling. On Tuesday morning AV. J. Getz, the jeweler, had a warrant sworn out before T. A. Buckley, J. P., charging Ernest Ludwig with malicious mischief, in that he was in the habit of throwing stones and snow balls at his sign. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Sault, and upon trial it was proven that the snow balls were thrown. The ease was settled upon the costs be ing paid by the defendant, and promis mgto not repeat the offense again. This practice of throwing stones along the public street should be promptly sup pressed. The place for these boys should be in the niglitschool, where they would be free from the evil influence of the streets. Our Burgess has done a great deal dur ing the past year to put a stop to such practices, but his efforts were not backed up by the men who he called to his as sistance. We hope that Burgess-elect Cowen, will, not onlv stop such practices, but will be seconded in his efforts to rid the Htreets, especially in the evening, of such ungentlemanly conduct as is indulg ed in hy young boys, between the age of 10 and 15 years, of congregating about the door-steps and entrance to business pi noes. ECKLGY. —Miss Kate McLaughlin, of Freeland, is visiting friends at this place. | —Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brogan, of J Freeland, spent Sunday in town with j their friends. j —Eckley's young men are mixed up pretty bad. and are swearing vengeance lon the reporter. Wonder who he is? J —Misses Annie Mulhall, Bridget Har king, Annie McGovern and Jennie Gal lagher, of .Sandy Run, spent Sunday af | ternoon with friends in town. 1 —Two of our favored sprinters were seen a few evenings ago making a race j for a lantern, and by their appearence j none of them seemed to get the prize. —The perambulators which Eckley pro \ duced during the fuirare increasing won derfully. We are surprised that they are not tired when they reacli home. —James, better known as "Lark," 1 Sweeney took a trip to Freeland on Sun | day night, and from appearances after I his return, seemed to have had a good • time. j —Mr. Charles O'Donnell, who for the past two months was an inmate of St. j Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, arrived home on Saturdny night milch improved in health. | —Mr. JamesGuckavan, of Milnesville, j formerly a teacher at Buck Mountain, hut now at Hollywood, was seen enjoy ! ing himself pretty well at the fair on Saturday night. i —As the time approaches, all interest is being centered in the St. Patrick's Day celebration, and in order to facilitate j matters a meeting of the Green Men was | held last Sunday and the following of | ficers were elected : Captain, Daniel M. I Gallagher; First Lieutenant, Manns Mc j Fadden; Second Lieutenant, Anthony ; O'Donnell, and Condy McDermott as i color bearer, with power to appoint his aids 011 day of parade. —The fair closed on Saturday night with the drawing for the horse. The hall was as full as usual, and all was ex citement when Auctioneer Johnson an | nounced that No. 825 was the winning ticket. Upon investigating the books the ticket was found to be hold by Thomas 1 Kennedy, of Eckley. Thus closed 0110 of the most successful and best managed I fairs ever held in this or any other I county, considering the number of our J population. The fair being now a thing I of the past, all eyes are turned towards he contest waging between Mr. David *' Eckley, and Mr. P. M. Boyle, of Drifton for the mine compass. This, no doubt ■ will help to "well the receipts "f the fair to such an extent as to place our 'til;. h in a. i condition, ..nd, 110 doubt, next sr.; sir will see great I changes in its arch ecture. D. J. Mo -1 Carthy's Oration on "Washington," at I the close of the fair, was greeted with j tremendous applause. M. V. B Hubert Emmet. J The Robert Emmet Social Club, of Freeland,have postponed their annual en tertainment until after lent, and instead will co-operate with the St. Gabriel's, of Hazleton, St. Ann's, of Drifton, and the j Young Men's Temperance Society, of Freeland, in rendering the "Historical \ Drama of Robert Emmet," the Martyr I of Irish liberty, at the Freeland Opera House, Wednesday evening, March sth, 1890. I The proceeds of the entertainment are ! to he devoted towards the fund being j raised by the above societies for the en [ dowment of the Father Mathew chair, j in the Catholic University at Washing ton, D. C. This grand drama, together with the ■ costumes and scenery, Bhould ho seen to Jbe appreciated. As the play goes on the audience is held spell bound until the j final scene. The trial, speech from the i dock and sentence of Emmet are in structive to the lovers of liberty. | There is nothing in the play to hurt the ' sensibilities of the most fastidious, hut 011 the contrary will inspire the beholder i with a more fervent love of liberty, and ! a hatred of the oppressor, 110 matter to I what land he may lay claim. We hope, that on this occasion," to see the spacious j hall filled from floor to galleries. The price of admission lias been placed at j twenty-five and fifty cents. Reserved seat tickets can be purchased at Gcritz's jewelry store, opposite the Triiune of fice. Eberly and Miller, extensive furniture dealers at Plymouth, were closed by the I Sheriff yesterday. j —George Clark, convicted as one of the murderers of William McCausland, j was hanged at Waynesburg, Pa., yester j day morning. —Martin Starrow jammed a bar into a hole containing a dynamite cartridge at | the Lackawanna Iron Company's stone . quarry at Scranton yesterday morning. I lie was blown high into the air and de | capitated. HALF A MINUTE, PLEASE. Though you were a Jay Gould or a Vanderhilt, it is worth thirty seconds of your time to learn that " Ideal " Tooth Powder will preserve your teeth from decay, and by so doing save dentists' bills and hours of agony from your old enemy, the toothache. Dr. It. E. tiieb ner, Pa., savs: "When I first began using "Ideal" Tooth Powder I could not use a brush on my teeth on account of injuring tho gums. Can now use as stiff a brush as obtainable with impun ity. It has also hardened the enamel of my teeth. Political. ] As the time near for the Fall elec tion aspirants for the different ofticesare looming lip in different parts of tho | county. Among those of the lower end, ! whose aspirations run that way, are the following: j Hon. James Collins; of Freeland; Jno. Brady, of Freeland; Condy O'Donnell, Drifton, and Conrad Haas, of Hazleton, | are out, and will make a close fight for the nomination for Representative from I tho Fourth District on the Democratic ,j side; while on the Bepublican side of the ! house William R. Jeffreys, of Freeland, | will contest for the honor at the conven ; tion of that party. Patrick Carey, of Freeland, and Geo. W. Drumheller, of Conyngham, will seek the nomination for County Com : missioner. Anthony Reilly, of Hazle ton, will look for the nomination of Reg- I ister of Wills. j John Dwyer will look for (lie luunina j tion of Representative ..in tl Sixth I District on the Democratic side Cap- I tain Cyrus Straw on tlx Kepul.l" m side. STATE NEWS. —C. K. Campbell has been appointed postmaster at Pittston. —Bernard O'Brien, of Sturmersville, a suburbof Pittston, was kicked to death by a horse at that place on Tuesday. j —The Liquor Dealers' Association, of > Scranton, had 116 warrants issued on Tuesday for the arrest of illegal sellers. | —Thomas B. Hughes was instantly killed by the premature explosion of a blast at the Central shaft, Scranton, on Monday. I —Phelican Sertillic, a young man, had his back broken and was otherwise in jured bv a fall of rock in a mine at Ply mouth fast week. I —A fire broke out on "Brewery Hill," Wilkes-Burre, Tuesday morning, and de stroyed the dwelling houses of David 11. Jones and William Morris, —John Pulaski, a Polish miner em ployed at a Plymouth colliery, had a steel drill driven through his body yes terday by premature explosion. —The post ofiice authorities, at Scran ton, are investigating the mysterious dis appearance, for the past month, of a num ber of registered letters and packages. —James Gilbert, aged 28, an eight feet giant of museum fame, was married at j Scranton last week to Miss Genevieve Williams, aged 19, and scarcely 5 feet j tall. | —Another crowd of Huns and Poles, i numbering about 200, left Plymouth ami j j Nanticoke on Monday for the Punxsu- | I tawney coke fields to fill the places of the striking miners. —David Moses, a young laborer at the ' Cayuga shaft, Scranton, was crushed to j death by a fall of roof coal on Monday. I He had gone to work in the mines for the first time. —A 12-year old girl, named Annie Benton, who was abandoned on a train j near Tamaqua last week, has been adopt- j ed by Joseph Roop, a farmer living near j Williamsport. —A little town near Ashland, called , Hagins, is said to be booming fast. Two new collieries were recently opened up there and contracts were given out for j 100 new houses. ! —Seven men are to be hanged in this | State on April 9. They are James 11. Jacobs, John W. Rudy, Wm. 11. Bartho lomew, Zaeh. Taylor, Wm. 11. Smith, I Charles Carter and Alfred Andrews, i —A prize fight for a purse of SIOO was fought at Maltby, a small town near W Ikcs-Barre, early Sunday morning. 1 I i ipals were Hugh Gilmer and James Hn.:an, the former on 'ln- :;)th roapd. M Hi - "nts per lb, j'i i ' elbows, 18 cents each, nts to SI.OO. l < • 1111- 1 bottles, lUi cents each; b. ..m-h.iii ' • • .70-lb lard cans, 50 cents. ' 50 cents. •tit . n it; <>nts per foot. Kootii., Blasting ■ r tubes, made to G Miner's Friend COI/ Plato range, $22.(X). Apollo range, $20.00; and - troni SM.UO to SIB.OO. AT F. P. MALOY'S, 0 Front Street, Freeland. M. J. MORAN, Manager. • B. F. DAVIS, Dealer In Flour, Feed, Grain, | HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c. Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SEED. j Zemnny's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland Opera House. To Horse Owners! Blankets, Buffalo' robes and all WINTER GOODS, reduced away down to rock-bottom prices, j All goods needed by horse owners have been reduced to the lowest possible price. GEO. WISE I Centre Sti land, and .Jeddo, Pa. SI.OO PER YEAR. JOIIN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Koom 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. I HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, &c. ! Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. I QHAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office Booms over Schooner's Hardware Store. 0 ' ' Tl KN"in justice of the Peace. Office over Schooner's Hardware Store. All Kinds of Legal Business will be Promptly Attended. jypUKIS FERRY, WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. o. LORENZ, Practical-:- Butcher. BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &(;. No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) McNulty Bros., nmnms mi ins. Centre Street, Coxe Addition. tt#~The finest licarses in he region. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, sot' "H HEBERTON. pet, double and - ngit manufactured at short n dir. at the I west rates. Weddings, Parties and FunerDs Furnished with First-Class Turnouts at short notice, at HOFFMEIR & O'DONNELL'S LIVERY S^BLE Centre Street, bolow South, - - . Freeland. H. M. BRISLIN. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. AJso dealer In FUEOTTUEE of every description. 1 Centre Street, above Luzerne, Freeland. fWuc. 7( 3Jo aAj I /w /3jLCe.Kt/' AGENTS WANTED JzoCuz+Y THOUSANDS " OOLLARS S \* it , r &c,