FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. 11. No. 40. BRIEF ITEMS. —lce cream at Jacobs'. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate Ice cream at Jacobs' every day. —A new set of harness from $6 to $8 and upwards at George Wise's, Free land and Jeddo. —Orders for Highland coal received at the office of T. A. Buckley, TRIBUNE of fice, Birkbeck Brick. —John M. Powell Ist has applied for the position of census enumerator for Freeland Borough. —Paper hanging done by A. A. Bach man at short notice and in first-class style. Call and ascertain prices. —For bargains in paints, room mould ing, calsomine and wall paper, call on A. A. Bachman, opposite H. C. Koons. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate Ice cream at Jacobs' every day. —Timothy Boyle has placed a good plank sidewalk on the front of his Ridge street property. Now, let others do the same. —3OOO pair of Sweet, Orr A Co.'s over al pants just arrived at Joseph Neuburg er'B. Selling at SI.OO a pair. A great bargain. —Miss Ella Maloney, accompanied by her consin, Miss Unity Earley, of Lans ford, was visiting her parents at High land during the week. For rent.—The saloon on the corner of Pine and Walnut streets, Freeland. License granted. Apply to Mrs. Hannah McCole. on the nremises. —Joseph Neuberger has been in New York the fore part of the week purchas ing his summer stock of dry goods and clothing. Look out for bargains. —lce cream at Jacobs'. —The proceeds of the concert to be given by the Hayden Glee Club, May 17th, are to be devoted to purchasing booksand furnishing their meeting room. —A large block of buildings, at Dor ringer, belonging to Coxe Bros. & Co., and occupied by Hungarian families, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday morn ing. —Have vou been fishing vet? If not, then go to T. Birkbeck's, 35 Centre street, and buy yourself an outfit and follow the crowd or you may get left. Fishing taekle of all kinds at lowest prices. —Mrs. W. A. Grimes is carrying on the insurance business represented by her late husband. All the standard com panies are represented, and the rates will be found as low as by any other agencies. —Thomas Birkbeck informs us that he will shortly move his Hardware and Cutlery store to the brick building corner of Main and Centre Street, and has made arrangements to have the entire building heated by steam. —The game of base ball which was to have been played last Sunday, between the Tigers, of town, and the Junior Gim lers, of Highland, and which was pre vented by rain, will likely be played at the park next Sunday. —Mr. James M. Conaghan has opened a grocery store in the room lately occu pied by Hugh Malloy, corner of Walnut nnd Centre streets, and will sell dry goods, groceries, etc., at the lowest pos sible prices. The terms of his business are strictly cash and will be adhered to accordingly. Mr. Conaghan solicits a share of the public patronage. —Mrs. Watkin Evans, of No. 2 Drif ton, will offer for sale at her residence the whole of her stock of household furniture, consisting of one organ, book case, bedroom set, beds, mattresses, chairs, tables, and all kind of small furniture used in a house. The sale will remain open to private sale until May 28th, when all will be exposed to public auction. This is a chance to se cure bargains, ('all and see them at her residence, No. 2 Drifton. The Place to Get Your Clothing. I. Reiforwieh, 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 th is region. 11 ats, 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 stvles. HOHC Company'tt Meeting. The Citizens' Hose Company met at their rooms on Front street last evening with President Burton in the chair. Secretary Edgar read the minutes of the previous meeting which was ap proved. The committee on rules to govern the pool playing teported the following, which were approved and ordered placed on the minutes : 1. No person is allowed toßmoke while playing. 2. No loud tulking or langhing, loud enough to disturb persons in the reading room allowed. 3. Should any quarrel or wrangle oc cur between players the game shall be considered ended, and the table free to the use of the players next in order. 4. No playing for bets or wages of any kind allowed. 5. No plaving allowed on Sunday. 6. The use of the table is confined to members of the Citizens' Hose Co., and under no circumstances shall any other person be allowed to play thereon, ex cept visiting firemen from other towns. 7. Whenever there are six or more members present one of them shall be appointed caretaker for the evening, and he will exercise general supervision. Any violation of the above rules by members will be punished by being ex cluded from the use of the table. A bill for the payment of the library stand was presented and ordered paid. A committee of four were appointed to procure samples of hats and caps for the use of the Fire Company when in parade; and to report at tne next meet ing as to the best place to hold the an nual excursion or pic-nic. The meeting room presents a neat ap pearance, now that the improvements nave been ."ade. In a short while we hope to see their Bhelves filled with good instructive read- '^matter. Council Meeting. Council met on Monday evening, all tlie members being present. The min utes of the last regular and special meet ings were read and approved. The following bills were presented, read and ordered paid : TRIBUNE, printing notices and pub lishing ordinance 8 G 00 Progress, publishing ordinance.... 4 00 i R. M. Rinker, burying dead ani mals and posting notices 3 50 Penna. Globe Gaslight Co 39 00 J. M. Powell, janitor 8 00 A petition from the property owners of Five Points, in Foster township, was presented, and laid over until the busi ness of the council was gone through. The bond of Street Commissioner John Burton was presented and accepted. Street commissioner's report of work and labor done for March and April was presented (amounting to ¥144.63), read and ordered paid. The treasurer reported having received from ex-Treasurer Burke 8 447 57 From County Treasurer as li cense fee 2009 00 Total $2456 57 Expenditures 235 40 Balance on hand $2221 17 The burgess' report was presented, showing receipts from April 9th to May sth sll 50 Commission and police service 30 20 Am'tdue burgess $lB 70 The report was accepted, and amotion made that an order be drawn for the amount due burgess. Under the head of reports of com mittees, the secretary reported having received a letter from Franz Mackl, civil engineer, of Mauch Chunk, stating that it would not be convenient to come up to do the work required of him by the borough before the first week in June. On motion, the secretary was authorized to write him to come sooner if con venient. The street committee reported a case of nuisance on the lower end of Main street, and stated that a committee of property owners were present and re quested to be heard in the matter, so far as the drainage of their property was concerned. Permission was given them, and they stated that they were willing to remedy the evil complained of, but thought best to have council do the work so as to make it a part of the public sewer. The members of council took a different view of the matter, and, as a result, the extension of the drain from Washington and Main to borough line will have to be done by the parties who drain into it. Mention was also made of the overflow oil Front street, and a similar remedy was proposed. The bur gess and street commissioner were in structed to see that these improvements are done at once. Complaint was made by the street commissioner that the water coming from Walnut street onto Pine had overflowed the ditch and was washing the ground away. A motion was made that he lay a gutter on Pine, from Front to Walnut, on west side. A committee of Chestnut street citizens asked to have Chestnut street opened to Pine, but in the absence of any price being named for the Cunningham prop erty the council were unable tosay what can be done yet. The petition of residents of the Points, praying for annexation to the borough, was read. The petition contained 66 names of property owners. A motion was made and carried that the members of this council approve of the petition, and request the petitioners to take the proper steps to bring the matter before the court. On motion the council adjourned. A Grand Concert. A grand concert will be given by the Hayden Glee Club, of Freeland, at Valines' opera house, on Saturday, May 17th, 1890. A grand and varied pro gramme will be prepared for the occasion. Among the many features of the occa sion will be the presence of the Freeland Choral Union, numbering 112 trained voices, under the leadershipof Prof.W.B. Harris; the Drifton Choir, numbering9o, under the leadership of Prof. I). B. Mor gans; the Upper Lehigh Choral Union, numbering 50 voices, under the leader ship of Prof. W. T. Williams; Prof. D. E. Miles, of Plymouth, the famous pianist and baritone singer; I.lew Her bert, of Scranton, the famous basso, and the renowned comic Welsh singer, Dan "Cwm Bwrla," of Shamokin. Admission has been placed at 25 and 35 cents. ECKLEY. Miss Rosana O'Donnell, of Freeland, was visiting the home of her parents here on Sunday. Messrs. Kelly and Carey removed their families from No. 2 Buckmountain to this place last week. Frank Johnson and Thomas Kennedy are on the sick list, but we hope to see them on our streets soon again. Mr. Owen Ward, who was recently discharged from No. 5, is about to re move his family to Ilazle Brook. Mr. James McDermott had his foot seriously injured by a piece of coal at No. 5 slope, and is unable to work at present. Mr. Manus Cannon, the Carbon county farmer, is busy with his team here plowing gardens and making the neces sary preparations for planting. There is a party here who wants to swell the funds of the Terrors base ball club, by being so philanthropic as to do nate a very valuable animal to be ralHed for. Many of our would-be farmers can be seen applying the principle of protection to their growing crops, by placing barbed wire fences around their lots, to keep out the cattle. v A fashion seems to be getting in vogue here of stealing coal from the coal houses of neighbors. Coal is plenty hero and there is no need to steel it; hence some may get a walk to Freeland some of these days. 1 Joseph Ward, who resided here for a numhor of years, and who is a barber by trade, is about to remove his family to South Heberton, where he will open up a business place. Many of his cus tomers wish him success, as he justly deserves it. SHAN. Old newspapers for sale. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1890. Found a .Skeleton. On Monday last Calvin Rohrbach, of Front street, took a day off and went fishing to the Nescopec, and while on his way home he came across what he thought to be the bones of a human being. Upon closer examination he found it to be those of a small child. There was nothing left to indicate what sex it belonged, but noticing a few shreds of clothing he examined them, and from that gleaned the information that it must have been the body of a little girl. Coupling the loss of a child from Freeland near three years ago, he came to the conclusion that it waß the child of Morris Ulrich, of South Heberton. Mr. Rohrbach took the skull and hung it on a hush so that he could find the place again. Early yesterday morning Mr. Ulrich, his son William, Calvin Rohrbach and T. A Buckley went to the place where the bones were seen, nnd made search for the same. Their labor was rewarded at about half-past ten, the skull being seen on the tree where it was placed by Mr. Rohrbach on Monday, and lying underneath, on the ground, was a heap of bones and clothing. A short distance away other bones were seen, as also the pair of button shoes. Upon examining the shoes Mr. Ulrich became convinced that the remains were those of his child. The bones and what shreds of clothing was to be found were placed in a box carried there for that purpose and taken to the home of Mr. I Irich, where they were shown to Mrs. Ulrich, who posi tively identified the shoes and portions of clothing, and said that the stockings worn by her little girl were red. Upon taking the stockings out of the shoes they were found to be red woolen stock ings. The place where the skeleton was found is about a mile northeast from No. 5 slople of the Upper Lehigh Coal Com pany, and is fully 4 miles from the place where the child strayed from three years ago. The road from Upper Lehigh to No. 5 slope is fairly passable, but from tbere to where the bones were found is rough and full of brush. The fact that the child was seen at the butcher shop, lending /o No. 5, on the afternoon on which She was lost, gives rise to the supposition that she must have strayed away up the mountain in her effort to regain her home. Mr. Bueli man, who lives at No. 5, stated to the writer that he, in company with others, had searched all around No. 5 north and west, but did not look for her to the east, as it was very little frequented. Mr. Ulrich is now satisfied that no foul play had been committed, and that the child was not, as was partly sup posed, kidnapped He w ill plae the I remains in a suitable casket and have them buried in r< pei I * ing plot. Mr. and Mrr Ulrich have the sym pathy of the whole neighborhood in their bereaven ■ lit. ' 'wing to the length of time since the cliiid was lost the peo ple have almost forgotten the incident. Ain tiHem.lit. 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. IIEATIIS. WINTER. —At Freeland, May 5, George, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Libor Winter, aged 3 months and 25 days. Interred at Hazleton yesterday. Weekly Coal Iteport. The anthracite coal trade is reported to be now in a much healthier condition than it has been at any previous time this year, and the outlook for the future is said to be quite promising. There is a much better inquiry for coal than has been noted for months past, and the de mand is daily improving, though there iB not expected any great activity in the movement of coal until after July Ist. The prices for anthracite are reported firmer, and all of the large producing companies and some few of the indi vidual operators are stiffening the quota tions for nearly all the prepared sizes. There will be a meeting of the general coal sales agents of all the large produc ing interests held in New York on the 15th instant, when the question of ad vancing prices will again receive atten tion, and a number of well informed ope rators say they will not be surprised if an increase in the actual selling prices should then be agreed upon. We are in formed that some shrewd dealers are at present engaged in stocking their yards in anticipation of an advance, realizing that the ruling prices are perhaps the lowest at which coal can be bought this season, and the tolls on anthracite will not be reduced. The larger companies are not taking orders on contracts for fu ture delivery, excepting subject to any increase in price that may be made. The New York Engineering and Mining Journal of Saturday, in its weekly re view of the anthracite trade, says : "After so long a period of depression and declining prices it is very satisfac tory to find a complete change in the situation. There has been a great im provement in the marketduring the past two weeks, and more particularly during the past week. The demand has in creased and there has been a good, stiff advance in pricos, and it is understood that the advance has been made all along the line and a better feeling everywhere. The Lehigh Valley Company are report ed to be asking $3.89 for broken, $3.99 for egg, $3.80 for stove, $3.65 for chestnut, less the usual 15 cents commission to the commission men. Coxe Bros, have ad vanced their prices 25 cents a ton on the average. Fine coal—pea and buckwheat —is a trifle weaker. Some dealers think it is possible that there may be a slight reduction from those prices. Orders are plenty and books full enough for five or six weeks, without taking any others. Standard prices are as follows; F. o. b. New York harbor, $3.40 for broken and egg, $3.50 for stove, $3.25 for chestnut, net. The market is in a much better condition. There is little doubt that the companies will be able to hold present prices. The demand for anthracite in the East is very good, but the scarcity of vessels is marked." The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for the week ending April 26, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 635,280 tons, compared with 629,291 tons in the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 6,089 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in the year 1890 was 8,540,256 tons compared with 8,985,- 383 tons for the same period last year, a decrease of 445,127 tons.— Ledger. STATE NEWS. —The body of Edward Scott, who was drowned in the Lackawanna river last November, was found in that stream, near Pittston, on Sunday. —State Treasurer Boyer assumed the duties of hisoflice in Harrisburgon Mon day. He retains ex-Treasurer Livsey as cashier, and will make no changes in the present clerical force. —The hundredth anniversary of the first election of Burgesses in Easton was celebrated on Monday. The city was decorated, and crowds of visitors were present. There was a procession, in which 6000 men took part. There was a memorial address in the afternoon. —lntense excitement was caused at Mount Carmel on Sunday night bv a portion of East Second street dropping into the mines of the Mount Carmel col liery. People on their way to church had just passed over the spot. The break is still widening and endangers adjoin ing property. —Samuel Knigbt, of Wanainie, this county, was killed on the railroad near that place Sunday morning. He had been in Alden the night previous and became intoxicated. While walking along the railroad to his home it is be lieved he became confused nnd fell upon the track and was struck by the train and horribly mangled. —A fire was discovered in No. 14 col liery of tlie Pennsylvania Coal Company, at Pittston, on Monday, and is still burning. The origin of the fire seems to be somewhat of a mystery. A number of cave-ins have taken place of late in that portion of the workings, and it is supposed that through them the gas was fired. The gas bosses are endeavoring to reach the burning spot from several di rections. —Saturday evening three men from White Haven were walking on the Le high Valley railroad at Tannery, on their way to Have's Creek, on a fishing ex pedition. Passenger train No. 9 came thundering along at the time and struck one of the trio, killing him instantly. The unfortunate wns a man named Rail rig. He leaves a family. Tlie body was taken to White Haven 011 the next train. —Newsdealer. —The public school teachers of this county assembled in the main court room at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday for the pur pose of electing a County Superintend ent. Four candidates were named as follows: James M. Coughlin, the present incumbent; T. B. Harrison, of Wilkes-Barre: Edward E. Ross, of Lu zerne Borough, ami S. VV. Baird, of Wilkes Barre. Each <>f the above gen tlemen are possessed of indomitable energy and would undoubtly till the of fice with intelligence. Mi. Harrison was elected on the second ballot. colli coST The undersigned has been appoint ed agent for tlie sale of G. B. Markle & Co.'s Highland Goal. The quality of the Highland Coal needs no recommendation, being hand picked, thoroughly screened and free from state, makes it desirable for Domestic purposes. All orders left at the TRIBUNE office will receive prompt attention. Price $3.75 per two-horse wagon load. T. A. BUCKLEY, Agent. 4j will find it on all News C Stands. Buy a copy. % 1 TfeIADIES HonE | I |ME "-JOURNAL | For May, 1890. Price 10 Cents. Edited by EDWARD W. BOK. — Ascutney Street—Part VII. (Illustrated.) - MRS. A. D. T. WHITNEY. R ~I 1 Both Sides The Line (Poem) • - - CORA STUART WHEF.LER. \Y ISI Women in Business Life .... MRS. FRANK LESLIE. '<'> VY How to Choose Eye-Glasses - ■ - 11. V. WURDEMAN, M. D. | V \J Superstitions of the Chinese ..... WAII LB TUNG, |i~ ) Domestic Life in Egypt ..... MARY J. HOLMES, IR- ! IS 1 . My Little 80-Peep (Poem) .... FRANK E. HOI.LIDAY. \K. VV How to Take Care of Kid Gloves - - AUGUSTA S. PRESCOTT. \k Farmer Bell's Bargain (Illustrated.) .... MRS. A. G. LEWIS, F/, .1 The Amateur Camera A. BOCARDUS. \F~ The Value of Etiquette ...... VSJ The Master Key (Poem) VSL Woman's Need of Exercise ELLEN I.E GARDE. \p~ j A South African Wedding (Illustrated.) W. P. POND. {£■ What are Women Doing ? ..... ""-EEWTOR. -Z. vy The Young Man of To-Day ..... I/>* VS' Under My Study-Lamp T. DEWITT TAI.MAOK. F/7 1 Side-Talks with Girls ...... RUTH ASIIMORE. if ~ 1 Letters to Beth : No. VI KATE TANNATT WOODS, >— A Wedding Outfit for saoo EMMA M. HOOPER. The Proper Care of Clothing HELEN JAY. [£, THE Life of a Busy Author - . . ALICE AU TAXCE CAMPBELL, IF With portrait of Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods. Is Literature a Trade? EDWARD W. I!OK. New Books on My Table ANNIE R. RAMSEY. \f~ "\1 Latest Fashions (Illustrated by Victor F. Newman.) MRS. JOHN W. Blsllop. . Hints on Home-Dressmaking . . . . EMMA M. IIOOPI R. \L Jessie's Opportunity (Illustrated.) - . FLORENCE B. HALLOW, LL. A May-Day Song (Poem) .... LAURA E. RICHARDS. JI~ ~11 All About Flowers (Illustrated by W. Hamilton Gibson.) ELLEN E. REXFORI). {F- Talks with the Doctor ..... LAURY MACIIENRY. '■*. Practical Housekeeping LOUISA KNAPP. !/ What To Do With the Left-Overs L. 1.. \T~ Resurrection Dishes MARY J. SPOFI OPD. IJ- j .WI Shining and " Doing- Up" Shirts .... - AUNT MILLIE, [O* ! -\J A Few Dainty Desserts ..... EDITH A. ('.RANT, Artistic Needlework (Illustrated with drawings.) - - MARY F. KNAPP. \i~ \ .1 Phillida—Chapters XV-XVII MAUD HOWE, ,r ---I wJJ On all News Stands, 10 Cents per Cop/. Subscription SI.OO per Year, f t CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. [k - IK I7H)R SALE OH KENT on reasonable terms, " the Hotel lately occupied by Hugh Elliott, South Heberton. Apply to JOHN 1). HAYLS, 1 Freeland. FOH SALE.—A fine bay horse, 0 years old, i sound and solid in every respect; can be ! used in double or single harness, lady or child ren can driye him. Warranted to travel a mile in three minutes. For terms call on JOHN lIUGAN, Koscius/.ko Hotel, Centre street, Free land, Pu. rp) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—By the _L power vested in me as Chief Burgess of the Borough of Freeland, and in order to faith fully carry out its provisions, I hereby notify i all win an it may concern, that all persons are , strictly prohibited from standing, lounging or j 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 of the same; and ull persons so offending shall ! forfeit and pay a fine of not less than two del- ! la is, nor more than live dollars. The police are empowered to arrest on sight 1 any person or persons so offending. W. D. COW EN, Chief Burgess. Freeland, Pa„ April 18th, 18H0. DISSOLUTION OF paktnehship—Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Dominick O'Donnell and Daniel A. Furoy, of Freeland, trading under the linn name of O'Donnell A: Co., dealers in groceries and provisions, was on the Ist day of May, A. D., 181K), dissolved by mutual consent. 1 All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to the said Dominick O'Donnell, and ull : demands on the said partnership will be paid by I the sa d Dominick O'Donnell. DOMINICK O, DON NELL, DANIEL A. FCIIEY. ' Freeland, May Ist, IHRO, NOTICE.— The partnership heretofore exist- | ing between Dominick O'Donnell and I Daniel A. Furey, trading as O'Donnell & Co., dealers in groeeries and provisions, Freeland, : Pa., having been this day dissolved by mutual ; consent. The business will be carried on by 1 the undersigned at the same place, where he j hopes to receive a share of the public patronage, i DOMINICK O'DONNELL, May Ist, 1880, Freeland, Pa. | V[OT ICE.—Not ice is hereby given that all i > horses, mules, cows, sheep, goats or swine found running at large through the streets of | the borough, will be seized and taken to the I borough pound to be therein confined, and the \ owner or owners of any such animals will pay , the cost of seizure and detention, otherwise they will be sold to the highest bidder. It shall be unlawful to permit a horse, cow, swine or other animal to walk upon the side walk while being driven through any portion of the borough, or to feed or milk any cow or j cows oil the sidewalks, or in the streets, or to ullow any cow or cows to be at large between the hours of eight o'clock p. in. and six o'clock i a. m. within the borough; and any person or 1 persons violating this ordinance shall pay a tine , of not less than two nor more than live dollars. < W. D. COWEN, Chief Burgess. ! Freeland, Pa., April 18th, 1800. SAFETY BICYCLES $35 to SIOO |/-TV Send stamp for Illus trated Catalogue. GE(L R. BIDWELL, REMOVED AND Where to Find Him! .i i the Ameri i. 1 ek OR and 87 Genu rl f ith a fn 11 line . di Old Itye and Borbon d'htskey. Am JK-I-*-. n who is dry and wante a old, fri schooner of beer wiii i-> satisfied tig at Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF lIEEII ON 'i'Al | For Sale —Two good horses,! one black 5 years old and one bay 10 years old. Both are i in good, sound condition, and j works well in single or double 1 . harness. For terms apply to John Shigo, Centre street. Free-1 land, Pa. ~CX)K SALE CHEAP.—A bay horse, harness, P buckboard and sleigh. Apply to Andrew 1 H udoek, 75 Centre street, Freeland. i T7X)R SALE.— I Two good cows and a calf, one L 1 a Durham, 3 years old, the other a Jersey , breed, 0 years old (and calf), will be sold at a bargain. Apply to EDWAKI) QUINN, Highland, Pa. OUlt LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CHiffi, mm. TMCCO. and all kinds of I GENERAL MERCHANDISE cannot be surpassed in Freeland. s?#" We Invite speeial attention to our line of Furniture, which is equal to any in Lower Luzerne. J. P. McDonald, | 8. W. Corner Centre and South Sts., Freeland. j CITIZENS' BANK FREELAND. 15 FRONT STREET, Oapita.l, 550,000. OFFICERS. JOSEPH BIUKBECK, President. 11. C. IVOONS, Vice President. It. R. DAVIS, Cashier. EDWARD SNYDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS. I Joseph Birkbeck, H. C. Koons, Thos. I Birkbeck, Charles Dusheck, John Wag ner, Edward Snyder, William Kemp, I Anthony Rudewick, Mathias Schwabe, j Al. Shive, John Smith. tar*' Three per cent- interest paid on savings deposits. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Saturday evenings from > to 8. A New Enterprise! FERRY & CHRISTY, dealers in Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Song Books, Musical Instruments, CIGARS and TOBACCO, GOODS W ndow Fixtures an I Shades, Mirrors, I'! tui - and Frames made to ordei Pictures enlarged and Framed. Crayon Work a Specialty !41 Centre Street. < • ti- \ I; Ling. BOOTS & SHOES! For a good and neat fitting j GOTO P. F. McGettigans' 77 Centre Street, FREELAND.! Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. ji. Goeppert, Prop. 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, 60 cents; put in free of charge. ' Grates, 5 cents per lb, Stove pipe and elbows, 18 cents each. Washboflero, 75 cents to SI.OO. Home-made cans and bottles, 121 cents each; by one-half dozen, 10 cents each. fiO-lb lard cans, 50 cents. Washhoilers bottomed at 35, 40 and 50 cents. Conductor pipes and gutter, 0 to 10 cents per ; l foot. Hoofing from 4 to 6 cents per square foot, i 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, $20.00; and other ranges from sß.u6 to SIB.OO. AT F. P. MALOY'S, 9 Front Street, Freeland. M. J. MORAN, Manager. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOB FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Purlieu and I Funerals. Front Street, two squares 1 below Freeland Opera House. §I.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended, ltooin 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. M. HALPIN ' Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, &c. I Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. | QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office Rooms over Schoener's Hardware Store. Q F. TURN BACH, Justice of the Peace. Office over Schoener's Hardware Store. I All Kinds of Legal Business will tie Promptly Attended. I VJORRIS FERRY, —PURE— ! WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. D. LORE HZ, BEEP 1 , PORK, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &c. No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) McNulty Bros., ■EMEUS AID DIMMERS. Centre Street, Coxe Addition. £3?"' The finest hearses in lie region. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. I JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH IIEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double .D. manufactured at short notice and at the lowest j rates. Weddings, Parties and Funerals Furnished witn First-Class Turnouts at short notice, at HOFFMEIR & O'DONNELL'S LIVERYSUABLE Centre Street, below South, - - - Freeland. H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND ENIBALMER. Also dealer in FURNITURE of every description. i Centre Street, above Luzerne, Freeland. KING ARTHUR'S COURT. MjfSJr liLI iL twit , 14 AZJL*, A GENTS WANTED /I ciiLAwt. THOUSANDS cr OOLLARS S/lru £.j{it+hx.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers