FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. 11. No. 45. BRIEF ITEMS. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate ice cream at Jacobs' every day. —A number of our young men intend to leave shortly for other fields of labor. —A regular monthly meeting of the borough council will be held on Monday evening. —A new set of harness from $6 to $8 and upwards at George Wise's, Free land and Jeddo. —Paper hanging done by A. A. Bach man at short notice and in first-class style. Call and ascertain prices. —A marriage license was granted on Monday to George Pettitt, of Highland, and Ellen Paul, of Freeland. —The first annual ball of the Junior Gimlers base ball club, of Highland, will be held in the opera house on May 29. —For bargains In paints, room mould ing, calsomine and wall paper, call on A. A. Bachman, opposite 11. C. Koons. —3OOO pair of Sweet, Orr & Co.'s over al pants just arrived at Joseph Neuburg er's. Selling at SI.OO a pair. A great bargain. —A son of John Wagner, of Drifton, had one of his fingers taken off yester day by an accident at the machine shop, at Drifton. —High Constable Itinker is making heroic efforts to rid the streets of stray hogs. His act ions should be commended rather than ridiculed. —Mr. J. P. McDonald is erecting a large store room adjoining his grocery and dry goods store for the display of furniture and carpets. —The next social event is the ball of the Upper Lehigh base ball association to be held in the opera house, Freeland, on Friday evening, May 16. —Patrick Brown, of South Ileberton, left for Philadelphia Monday morning, where he has secured employment, anu will shortly move his family thereto. —The St. Ann's Pioneer Corps will hold their regular semi-annual ball at the opera house on the 28th inst. There is every aspect of this being a grand affair. —Pritchard and Williams have com menced the sale of ice cream at their store on 47 Washington street. Those wishing a good plate of ice cream should give them a call. —Photographer, James J. Ward, and his assistant, John Maloney, spent Tues day at the Nescopec fishing, and were well rewarded for their labor by catch ing a fine lot of trout. —All persons who are in the habit of throwing their ashes on the street better look out. The street commissioner has his eye on them, and will make it hot for any of them caught at it. —Have vou been fishing yet? If not, then go to T. Birkbeck's, 35 Centre street, j and buy yourself an outfit and follow the crowd or you may get left. Fishing tackle of all kinds at lowest prices. —An order was made by the court last j week to open the road from the lower end of Main street to the intersection of the Sandy Run road, in Foster township. This will be of great benefit to our up town merchants. —One of J. C. Berner's delivery wagons, which was being driven by Geo. Hudock across the tracks of the Central railroad near Upper Lehigh on Saturday, was struck by a passenger train and slightly damaged. The driver was thor oughly shaken up but received no in juries. —The officers and directors of the Citizens' Bank, of Freeland, held a meet ing last week and unanimously elected Mr. B. R. Davis cashier of the Citizens' Bank, to succeed the late Tlios. Wilson. Mr. Davis has been assistant cashier of the Bloomsburg Bank for a number of years. He will take charge of the office to-day. —The last issue of the Scranton Index contained a portrait and sketch of the life of Mr. Frank McLaughlin, of Free-] land, Captain of St. Ann's Pioneer [ Corps. The production was a fair picture ; of the efficient captain, and displayed the energy of the editor of the Index to j put before bis followers the temperance ] advocates of this community. fi ! 3 7—30 x I 0127 —The Robert Emmet Social Club of Freeland will hold their first annual pic-nic at the grove below the L. V. R. R. depot on Friday, May 30th, to which an invitation isextended toall to attend. A 1 dancing pavilion, 100x100, will beerected. (Juigley's orchestra will furnish the danc ing music. Refreshments of all kinds will be served on the grounds. —The ball held under the uuspices of the Young Men of Jeddo Shops, at Yaniies' opera house, last Friday even ing was a social success. The grand march took place at 10 o'clock, led by Master of Ceremonies Robert Boyle and Miss Maggie Boyle, both of Jeddo, and was participated in by fifty couples. The Depierro's orchestra furnished the dancing music. —On Tuesday evening the young peo ple of the borough and the live Points gathered at the residence of Francis Brennan and proceeded to the home of Miss Sadie Slatterv, where they celebrat ed her birthday. The feature of the evening was some very good vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments were served in abundance. Harrison's or chestra furnished the dancing music. Dancing was kept up till about 1 o'clock, when the participants dispersed feeling well pleased with the evening's en joyment. —A special meeting of council was held on Thursday evening, April 24, to take action in reference to widening Centre street, from Front to Walnut. A representative of the heirs of the Donop estate was present and stated that the exceptions filed to the report of the viewers appointed by the court would be withdrawn and that the heirs of the es tate would accept the report of the viewers as final; the borough to put in gutter at its expense. The matter is about nearly adjusted, and in a few days we may expect to see the fence moved back and a sidewalk laid. H. M. Ilrlxlln. In all ages and in all climes respect for the dead has been held sacred, and in no country more so than ours. The dead are treated with reverence; and those who are engaged in the undertaking business, possessing the finer feelings of refilled society and who have due sym pathy at respect, are in geart demand. This holds true to 11. M. Brislin, who is doing business at No. 108 Centre street, Freeland. lie keeps on hand caskets, burial cases, coffins, trimmings, and takes full charge of funerals when so desired. Embalming is also attended to, and the latest and most scientific process used. When the last sad rite has to be per formed, and the friends and relatives are leaving their order for a casket in which to place the remains of the de parted one, it would be well for them to examine the stock kept on band by Mr. Brislin. Mr. Brislin is sole agent in this part of , the country for the Indestructible Burial Casket. The illustration at the head of , this article represents a diagram, show- i ing the relation of the wire to the cement 1 wall of an indestructible casket. The method of construction is, as 1 shown in diagram, a galvanized woven j steel wire frame is cast in the centre of a cement wall, giving it great strength and symmetry. A groove in the body, forming a bell-shaped flanged, in which a rubber tube is used for sealing the top, thus making them jointlessand air tight. They answer all sanitary require- j ments and guard the remains of our I loved ones for all time from the loath- { some objects of the grave as well as I grave robbers. They are light, beautiful in design, and constitute within them- ] selves miniature vaults. They are finish- ; ed in broadcloth, plush and satins, and i are furnished at a price that bring them within the reach of all classes. Their adoption should be encouraged by the press, the pulpit and all classes, j for they appeal to the most refined ideas | in regard to tho final resting place after death. PERSONALITIES* —Miss Maggie Boner is on the sick list this week. —Miss Mary Burns, of Mauch Chunk, is visiting her parents at Jeddo. —Miss Mame Boyle, of Jeddo, is at present visiting relatives at Scranton. —Joseph Birkbeck, President of the Citizens' Bank, was a visitor in town yesterday. —Mr. Peter McHugh, of Jeddo, was visiting relatives at Summit Hill the fore part of the week. —John D. Hayes, Esq., spent yester day at the county seat on business per taining to his profession. —J. P. McDonald was at Philadelphia and New York last week purchasing goods for their dry goods department. —Patrick O'Donnell, George Kugler and John Metzger, all of Foster town ship, are at the county seat this week do ing jury duty. —Will Getz, the popular jeweler, will leave for New York on Saturday next to purchase a stock of the latest designs of goods in his line. —Rev. James Brehony, of Philadel phia, and Rev. Thomas Brehony, of Eckley, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald last week. —John McLaughlin and William A. Mulhearn leaves here to-morrow morn ing for Elmira, where they intend to take a course in one of the educational insti tutions of that city. The llnoHter FJght. The much talked of cock fight came off at South Ileberton on Saturday af ternoon. The principal contestants of the main were parties from Hazleton, this county, and Summit Hill and Lans ford, of Carbon county; though much j interest was manifested in it by the J sports of tliis section and other places. The combined power of the parties of | the last named places have made it very . successful, and they showed their skill in handling the birds of this nature in j the fight of Saturday when they came | out victorious. The main wus for a purse of S2OO and consisted of six battles. The first fight was won by the Hazleton party and a considerable amount of money changed hands. The second battle was won by Carbon and the money changed again. ' Hazleton captured the third and the lower end took all the rest, and marched off the victors with a nice sum of money belonging to the sports of this region. —lce cream at Jacobs'. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate ice cream at Jacobs' every day. l'or rent.—The saloon on the corner of Tine and Walnut streets, Freeland. License granted. Apply to Mrs. Hannah MeCole. on the premises. —The streets of our borough never presented a finer appearance than at present. We are getting there fast. Let us try and keep them so. —lce cream at Jacobs. —Mr. Jumes M. Conahan, of Upper Lehigh, will open a grocery store in the room lately occupied by Hugh Malloy, as a boot and shoe store, on Walnut street. He expects to be ready in a few days. —All members of Macliemleck Tribe No. 231, I. O. R. M., will meet at their regular meeting place at one o'clock on Saturday, May 3d, 1890, to attend the funeral of their late brother, Nicholas Landmesser. —Wm. G. Davis, of No. 2 Drifton, will shortly leave for his native country, and before doing so will offer bis house hold furniture and other effects for sale. The furniture is nearly all new and will be Bold at a bargain. Sale to continue until all are sold. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1890. Violated the tiame I.awn. For some time past the members of the Freeland Game Protective Associa tion were led to believe that some per son or persons were in the habit of fish ing in the Nescopecand Oley creeks with nets. The large catch of fish brought home by some of our amateur fishermen, considering the short space of time that they were away, gave rise to the query, "did they really get them in the creek and by hook and line, or did they pur chase them at the creek from some per- Bon or persons who were violating the law and catching them with nets?" "If by the former method then fish must be very plenty, and if by the latter then it must be stopped." Such was the excla mations heard on all sides during the past week from men who have put money into the fund to protect fish from such vandals. On Friday evening the fish warden had a warrant sworn out before T. A. Buckley charging Wesley Seirfoss, of Nescopec, with having, on the loth day of April, 1890, fished with nets in the Nescopec creek. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constables tjuigley and Sault who together with a special officer of the Borough of Freeland proceeded to the Nescopec creek and arrested Seir foss and they took the two nets out of the creek, where they were found. Subpoenas were issued for four witnesses, and on the trial it was proven that the law had been violated. He was held in 8600 bail to appear at court, Mr. A. P. Goedeke, of Butler township, becoming bis bondsman. AiuufcementH at the Opera House. Ball of Upper Lehigh Base Ball Club, Friday evening, May 16. Ball of St. Ann's Pioneer Corps, Wed nesday evening, May 28. Ball of the Junior Gimlers base ball club, Thursday evening, May 29. Democratic Club Chartered. On Saturday the council approved the article of incorporation of the Central Democratic club of Luzerne county. It is an organization composed chiefly of younger Democrats whose object is to hring strength and harmony to the party throughout the county. It is said there are already nearly 1(H) members.— Neirs- Dealer. Meeting: of I). A. IS. District Assembly 16, Knights of La bor, beld a meeting in Wilkes-Barre yesterday and transacted a large amount of business. Resolutions to various ef fects were adopted, and among others one pertaining to the mine inspection dis tricts of the coal regions, which reads as folllow : lle9olre<l t That as the Mine Inspectors in the anthracite region still complaiu that they are unable to visit the different mines as often as necessary for the proper protection of the workmen em ployed therein on account of the in creasing depth and extent of the work ings, we request the Legislature to enact a law sub-dividing the largest of tho present districts and providing for the election or appointment of additional in spectors in order to prevent such serious disasters as have recently taken place. To Drain Ebervale and Harleigh Slopes. In speaking to parties interested in the proposed tunnel, to tap the water in the Ebervale and Harleigh collieries, on Monday last we were told that opera tions would be commenced at an early date. The right of way has been Becured and everything is about ready. It is proposed to sink a slope be low Harleigh on one of the underlying veins and put it down to the depth re quired, and then start the tunnel north west to meet the parties driving from the valley end. The tunnel will probably be 7xß feet, and when completed will open up a large nmount of coal now covered with water and at thesametime drain the Jeddo and Oak Dale slopes. AVhen this work is accomplished we may again see Harleigh and Ebervale assume their usual activity as in days of yore. Accident at Upper Lehigh. Nicholas Landmesser, a miner, work ing at Upper Lehigh No. 4, at robbing, was instantly killed yesterday morning by a fall of coal. There had been a double shift on the place for some time past, and a miner and two laborers on each shift. A few nights before the ac cident the surrounding showed signs of caving in, and the night shift was taken oil. Yesterday being an idle day at the colliery, as is customary on such occa sions, all spare cars were sent into these places, anil Mr. Landmesser, two labor ers and the miner of the opposite shift went in to get as much coal out as possi ble; expecting to finish that pillar the same day. They had loaded about five cars when an overhanging piece of coal fell out and struck Landmesser, killing him instantly. Mr. Landmesser was a aresidentof Upper Lehigh for a number of years, anil was a prominent member of Machemleck Tribe No. 231,1. 0. R. M. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock on Saturday. DEATHS. LANDMESSER. —At Upper Lehigh, April 30, Nicholas Landmesser. Interment in Freeland comctery on Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. FUREV. —At Jeddo, April 20, Andrew Furey, aged 41 years and 11 months. Interment in St. Ann's cemetery on Tuesday. Brislin, undertaker. Half-Holiday.. Each succeeding year sees more con verts added to the ranks of believers in the Saturday half-holiday, though the number of offices and stores that now keep open on that afternoon are few in deed. The weekly opportunity for rec reation is of practical benefit to every man or woman who enjoys it, while trade makes up for its loss by the re newed strength and vigor of its workers. The Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston, Mass., makers of AYorld Typewriters, among the first to recognize this, have published a handsome colored lithograph suitable to display in door, window, office, or elevator, announcing the hour of closing for Saturday, and also for the other week-days. By an arrangement of stickers, any hour can bo posted. These cards are sent free upon receipt of stamp. Address Typewriter Department, Pope Mfg. Co., 77 Franklin St., Boßton, Mass. Accident at Highland. On Saturday last an accident occurred at No. 1 Highland, by which Andrew Furey lost his life. He had been em ployed as a miner, working in the airway following a subterranean slope that was being driven, and had fired a shot in the airway, and upon returning to the face of the work a piece of bench or clod, which became loose, fell 011 him and broke his neck. The deceased was a resident of Jeddo for a number of years, and was always considered a very careful work man. He leaves a wife and six child ren. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning from his late residence, and was attended by a large namber of peo ple. A Requiem Mass was read at 10 a. 111. in St. Ann's Church, Woodside. Interment in St. Ann's cemetery. TLIC I'OIIHII Lender Convicted. A verdict of guiltv was rendered in the case of Martin Wilkes at Wilkes-Barre on Saturday, charged with aggravated assault and battery on Michael Melvin. Melvin is a constable of Plymouth and had arrested two Polanders in the riot that occurred at the opening of the Polish Church war in that place last October. Wilkes being the leader of the Polish faction he endeavored to gain entrance to the lockup, where the two Polanders just arrested had been confined, when Melvin prevented him, and a fight fol lowed in which the latter had a leg broken and was badly beaten about the head. The case was the outcome of this fracas and resulted with a verdict as above. The defense was conducted by able lawyers, and the trial was a very interesting one. Immediately after the rendering of the verdict the counsel of the defendant gave notice of their in tention to apply for a new trial. At their request the passing of sentence was postponed until next Saturday to give time for the preparation of the motion and reasons for a new trial. There is very little chance that he will get a new trial, and it is expected that Judge liice will impose a pretty heavy sentence. Membern of the Scrunton Diocesan Union. C. C. Donovan, Secretary of the C. T. A. Union of the Scranton Diocese, yes terday received a decision from Rev Father Conaty, of Worcester, Mass., de claring the Father Mathew T. A. B. So ciety and St. Joseph's and St. John's Cadets, of Pittston, members of the Scranton Diocesan Union. At the Cleve land convention the question was raised as to whether these organizations be longed to the Scranton or the State Con vention. They had applied for admis sion to the Scranton Diocesan Conven tion, but the State Union declared that the per capita tax due it (the State Union) had not been paid. The matter was re ferred to Father Conaty, with the result stated.—Scranton Truth. DOHH Nut Want tlir Presidency. The Catholic llecord of Scranton is authority for the Htatement that Rev. I'. J. McManus, of Green Ridge, President of the Scranton Diocesan Union, will not accept a re-election as President. It says Secretary Donovan will stand for re-election, and that T. J. Kagan, of St. Paul's Pioneer Corps, is also mentioned for the position. The convention will he held at Wilkes-Barre Wednesday and Thursday, May 21st and 22d. The I'lace to Get Your Clothing. I. Rciforwicli, the clothing merchant and gents' furnisher, is at No. 37, Centre street, Freeland, with a stock of goods, that for quality, cannot he surpassed in this region. Hats, (.laps, Boys' and Men's Clothing a special feature. A large stock of suitH 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 hy 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 stvles. Weekly Coal Report. The general sales agents of the sev eral large anthracite producing and car rying companies met at New York on last Thursday. After reviewing the situ ation of the coal trade at the various business centres and comparing notes they concluded to adhere dimly to their resolution made a short time previously, viz., to insist upon gettingthe full prices quoted by the Ledger last week instead of making a further advance at present, and recommended to the general man agers of their respective companies that the output of anthracite for the month of May he restricted 2,50(1,(100 tons, or half a million tons less than the produc- I tion in the corresponding month of last ; year. Another meeting of the sales I agents will he held in about two weeks, j when the questions of an advance and , the propriety of publishing open circu lar selling prices will again be considered. The failure of the coal freight agents to agree upon a reduction in anthracite tolls at their last conference is said to j have called forth from the agent of one of the largest individual operators a i letter denouncing them for their in | action in the matter, and threating to cut the market prices for coal in retalia j tion. The letter states that "the compa nies which are both poducers and car riers of anthracite have taken advantage I of theirfposition to sell their product at | low prices in competition with the indi- J vidual operators, who are compelled to [ pay the high rates of tolls for carrying their coal to market;" and this, it is claimed, is unjust and unprofitable to the | individuals. We are informed that the | Reading Company is unable to promptly till all the orders for coal it has been re- I ceiying during the past week, and that I company Is also declining to accept any i orders for coal at the present market prices excepting for immediate sliip i inent. The Reading Company is accu j mutating additional stock of chestnut coal at interior stocking points, but it is : short of stove size, and finds some diffi culty in satisfactorily filling its orders for j the manufacturing and steam sizes. The total amount of anthracite coal ! sent to market for the week ending I April 19, as reported by the several j carrying companies, was 027,710 tons, ! compared with 515,037 tons in the corres- I ponding week last year, an increase of 1 112,073 tons. The total amount of itn thraoite mined thus far in the year 1800 was 7,904,970 tons compared with 8,350,- 192 tons for the same period last year, a decrease of 451,210 tons.— Ledger. Advertise in the TRIBVKE. STATE NEWS. —The President has signed the bill in regard to a public building at Scran ton. -Ex-Sheriff John Painter, of Mauch Chunk, one of its oldest and most promi nent residents, died on Sunday afternoon from pneumonia, after a three weeks' illness. —Buckmountain colliery, at Buck mountain, Schuylkill county, and the Middle Lehigh colliery, at New Boston, suspended operations on Tuesday for an indefinite period. —G. A. Dills, of Duryea, and B. F. Fern, of Hyde Park, will run a one hundred yard foot race for a nurse of S4OO, at the Scranton Driving Park, on Saturday, June 7. —A furnace at the Edgar Thomas j Steel Works, at Braddock, exploded on Tuesday and seriously burned four Hun garians. One of them, Jacob Khroni, is thought to be fatally injured. —Stephen Yost, of Convnghain, has • been appointed census enumerator for the Sixth Legislative District of Luzerne county. This district includes White Haven, Denison and East Foster. —Thomas Whalenand Edward Morris, two burglars who were arrested near White Haven some time ago for the breaking in of a clothing store at that i place, were sentenced to SIO,OOO fine and two years in penitentiary. —The Unicorn Silk Mill, inCatasanqua, was partially destroyed by lire lust week. During the progress of the fire there was an explosion of vitriol and other acids, which caused the walls t<> fall. Four men were killed and many injured— ! four fatally. —Mr. John G. Sperling, a charitably inclined doctor of Wilkes-Barre, has of fered his services free of charge to the worthy poor of that city, providing they ! bring a certificate from the nearest mag- j istrate or pastor of their church stating their inability to pay. —The delegates elected at the conven tion of the First Legislative District, ! which was held at Wilkes-Barre last week, were requested to support Robert 1 Bruce Ricketts for Governor, Eckley B. 1 Coxe for Congress and F. A'. Roekafellow j for County Treasurer. —The South Wilkes-Barre shaftisstill filled with water and will remain so for some time to come. The officials of the company have made up their minds that they will not attempt to reopen the mine until all possibility of the fire being still alive is gone. They will therefore allow the water to remain undisturbed for three weeks or a month before making any effort to remove it. —The murder trial of (Jqorge W. Moss, which was to have taken place at Wilkes- Barre on Tuesday, was continued until the June term. The continuance was secured on a mot ion made by the de fendant's counsel, they being unable to ! properly prepare the case on account of j the refusal of the two most important witnesses to give any information con cerning the tragedy to the said counsel. —An old lady named Bridget Gibbons, aged 70 years, of Scranton, was killed near Pleasant Valley on Sunday morn ing. She started to attend church ser vice and was walking along the tracts of the Jersey Central Railroad until she reached a bridge, which spans the L. V. Railroad, when she saw a train bearing down upon her. Becoming confused, and ( not being able to cross the remaining ! portion, and realizing the terrible conse- j oucnee of her position, she dropped I through the bridge and in her de- 1 scent struck the cab of an engine that was passing on the tracks beneath. "17 , 0K SALE OK KENT on reasonable terms, , JJ the Hotel lately occupied by Hugh Elliott, South Heberton. Apply to John I). Haves, Freeland. I TJX)R RENT.—The store and dwelling now oe ! 1 cupied by John Turnbaeh, in toe Birk- I boch brick, corner of* Main and Centre streets. Freehold, is offered for rent from May Ist, 185*1. j For terms apply to Thomas Bihkhkck, Freehold, Pa. Irx )R SA LB. A fine bay horse, 6 years old, 1 sound and solid in every respoet; can be ! used In double or single harness, lady or eliihl | ren can drive hint. Warranted to travel a mile in three minutes. For terms call on JOHN RUG AN, Koseius/.ko Hotel, < out re street. Free land, Pa. rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—My the I 1 power vested in me as Chief burgess of the Borough of Freehold, and in order to faith- j fully carry out its provisions, I hereby notify ! ail whom it may concern, that all persons are strictly prohibited from standing, lounging or loitering Upon the sidewalks, street corners or public crossings of the borough, in such a man ner as to obstruct the free and open passage ot the same; and all persons so offending shall forfeit and pay a tine of not less than two dol lars, nor more than five dollars. The police are empowered to arrest on sight any person or persons so offending. W. I). COWEN, Chief Burgess. Freehold, Pa„ April 18th, 181*). VJOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that nil ! . > horses, nudes, cows, sheep, goats or swine I found running at large through the streets of , the borough, will be seized and taken to the I borough pound to lie therein eontlned, and the I owner or owners of any such animals will pav ; the cost of seizure and detention, otherwise they will be sold to the highest bidder. I It shall lie unlawful to permit a horse, cow, j swine or other animal to walk upon the side walk while being driven through anv portion i ! of the borough, or to feed or milk any cow or , ! cows on the sidewalks, or in the streets, or to i ; allow any cow or cows to be'ut large between the hours of eight o'clock p. in. and six o'clock ! a. in. within the borough; and any person or persons violating this ordinance shall pay a tine of not less than two nor more than five dollars. W. 1). COWEN, Chief Burgess. Freeland, Pa., April 18th, 18U0. SAFETY BICYCLES to si 00 GEO. R. BIDWELL, 306 to 310 W. EOth Ct., REMOVED AND Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McHhea's block, 05 and it7 I Centre Street, where he can lie found with a I lull line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, Bum < Old Rye and Borbon Whiskey. Any person' who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at Good Accommodation For All. BIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF DEER ON TAP, ETOII SALE CHEAP. A bay horse, harness, 1" buckboard and sleigh. Apply to Andrew lludoek, 75 Centre street, Frcclaitu. EpOR SALE.—Two good cows and a calf, one JJ a Durham, 3 yeurs old, the other a Jersey breed, 0 years old "and ealD, will be sold at a bargain. Apply to EDWARD gri NX, Highland, Pa. OUll LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SUSHIS, PMIIIISIS. MM. and all kinds of GENERAL MERCHANDISE cunnot be surpassed In Freelund. J?'"We invite special attention to our line of j Furniture, which is equal to any in Lower J. P. McDonald, S. W. Corner Centre and South Sts., Freeland. j CITIZENS' BANK FREELAND. 15 FRONT STREET, ; Capital, 3550,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Bihkijeck, President. IT. C. Kooxs, Vice President. B. R. Davis, Cashier. Edward Snyder, Secretary. DIRECTORS. | Joseph Birkbeck, 11. C. Koons, Thos. j Birkbeck, Charles Dusheck, John Wag ner, Edward Snyder, William Kemp, i Anthony Rtulowick, Mathias Sehwahe, ! Al. Shive, John Smith. fSF" Throe per cent* interest paid on savings I ! deposits. Open daily from 9 n. in. to 4p. in. Saturday ' evenings from 0 to 8. A New Enterprise! FERRY & CHRISTY, dealers in Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Song Books, Musical Instruments, CIGARS and TOBACCO, SFOBTINTG CrOOIDS Window Fixtures and Shades, Mirrors, Pictures and Frames made to order. Pictures enlarged and Framed. Crayon Work a Specialty. | -11 Centre Street, Quinn's Building. BOOTS&SHOES! For a good and neat litting i]|§s| or fPlif GO TO P. F. McGettigans' 77 Centre Street, FREELAND. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. SL. Goeppert, Trap. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. EXAMINE OUR PRICES: I Brick, per set, 00 cents; put in free of charge. Grates, 5 cents per lb, Stove pipe and elbows, 18 cents each. Wushboflers, 75 cents to SI.OO. ' Home-made cans and bottles, 121 cents each; by one-half dozen, 10 cents each. AO-lb lard cans, 50 cents. Wusliboilcrs bottomed tit 35,40 and 50 cents. Conductor pipes and gutter, 0 to 10 cents per i foot. . Roofing from 4to 6 cents per square foot. Blasting tubes, 2 cents per foot. Wire for tubes, made to order, 5 cents each. Miner's Friend cook stoves. No. 8, SIB.OO. Plato range, $22.00. Apollo range, $10.00; and other ranges l'rom SB.OO to SIB.OO. AT F. P. MALOY'S, 9 Front Street, Freelund. M. J. Moran, Manager. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funeral,. Front Street, two square, below Freelund Opera House. 81.00 PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Kooin 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. M. nALPIN ' Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons. &c. | Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £IIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office ltooms over Schooner's Hardware Store. |q f. turnbach, Justice of the Peace. Office over Schooner's Hardware Store. All Kinds of Legal Business will be ! Promptly Attended. ! jyrorris ferry, PURE WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C I Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. \ Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. D. LORENZ, Practical -ZB-u.tcla.er. REEF, PORK, YEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &c. No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) McNulty Bros., UIDERTAKERS AID HAW. Centre Street, C'oxe Addition. Es?"Tho finest hearses in lie region. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH HEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double and single, manufactured at short notice and at the lowest rates. Weddings, Parties and Funerals Furnished with First-Class Turnouts at short notice, at i HOFFMEIR & O'DONNELL'S LIVERYjSTABLE Centre Street, below South, - - - Freeland. H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Also dealer in FUBNLTURE of every description. Centre Street, above Luzerne, Freelund. I a* tS>... U AGENTS WANTED THOUSANDS cr OOLLARS £/?.* rCtc, J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers