FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. 11. No. 52. BRIEF ITEMS. —lce cream at Jacobs'. —Another crowd of gypsies are around town. —Our Eckley letter has been crowded out this issue. —T. Campbell is selling out his stock of furniture at cost. —Thos. Evans was a visitor to the county seat yesterday. —Carpets, from 10 cents a yard and up wards, at Neuhurger's, Brick store. —Miss Tilly Lewis was visiting friends at Wilkes-Barre and Berwick the forefart of the week. —Attend the game of hall at the Drif ton park on Saturday afternoon. Maha noy vs. Drifton. —C. O. Stroh qualified before the Reg ister of Deeds at Wilkes-Barre yesterday and is now a full fledged J. P. —Paper hanging done by A. A. Bach man at short notice and in first-class style. Call and ascertain prices. —John I). Hayes, Geoge W. Kocher, Bernard McLaughlin and John W. Davis were at the county seat on Tuesday. —Miss Esther Williams, of town, and Marcus J. Reed, of Jeddo, will be mar ried at the home of the bride to-day. —Mahanoy vs. Freeland at the park on Sunday. The batteries will he : Heiser and' Mulory and Welch and Sim mons. —Prof. Robert Stenner has taken charge of the Knights of the Golden Eagle Band and will instruct them in the mysteries of crotchets and quivers. —Mr. James F. Sweeney, of Autlen ried, who has been attending school at Ada, Ohio, returned home recently. Mr. Sweeney was visiting in town this week. —The Citizens' Bank, of Freeland, does not require notice of withdrawal of saving deposit, the same being subject to sight check, the same as other deposits. —The members of St. Patrick's Bene ficial Society are requested to meet next Sunday, June22d, at the usual time and place. A full attendance is earnestly re quested. —During one of the storms that prevail-1 ed in this region last week a cow belonging to Owen Ward, lately of Eckley hut now of Hazle Brook, was struck by lightning and killed. —Fred Haas has sold a portion of his property on Washington street, consisting of forty-eight feet front with the appur tenances thereon, to Andrew Curny, of Upper Lehigh. —A. 11. Strittmatter and Annie Marie Jenkins, both of Freeland, have been granted a marriage license. Also Geo. E. Fowler, of Drifton, and Margaret Sciwell, of Ebervale. —The Junior O. U. A. M. of this place will run an excursion to Glen Onoko to morrow. The P. O. S. of A. Band and Depierro's orchestra will accompany the excursion and furnish the music. —Lower end jurors this week are: Wm. Monroe, Milnesville; Peter Fallon and Simon Spaide, llazleton; Condy O'Donnell, Drifton; Albert Goeppert. Jacob Fox and T. A. Bucklev, Freeland; William Lewis, of Milnesville. —The Mahanoy Club will contest with the Drifton team at the latter's park on Saturday. Game called at sp. in. Ileiser Mulory will do the battery work for Ma hanoy and Kelly and McGill will occupy the same position for Drifton. —On Saturday afternoon a game of base ball will be played at the park be tween the Gimlers and Tigers. This will be the deciding contest between these clubs, as two games have been played each club winning one. Game called at 4 p. m. —The TRIBUNE has now on hand and for sale all kinds of legal blanks used by Justices of the Peace, such as warrants, summons, capias, executions, agreements, leases, landlord warrants, notices to quit, receipts, etc., all done up in neat style and in an improved form. Call and sec them. —lce cream at Jacobs'. —Charles Orion Stroh has been ap- f minted Justice of the Peace for Freeland lorough, caused by the resignation of O. F. Turnbach. The appointment is un til the first Monday in May, 1801. His commission arrived at Wilkes-Barre on Monday and is being recorded in the of fice of Recorder of Deeds. —Tho Malmnoy City Club will cross hats with the home team at the park here on Sunday. Those wishing to at tend from distant places can make all necessary connections with the first train which arrives here at 11.10. The game will he called promptly at 1.30. This early commencement is due to the visit ors having to return on the afternoon train. —The Tigers Athletic Association will hold its first annual pic-nic at Emmet's Grove Saturday evening, June 21. The committee of arrangements arc doing all within their power to make it a pleasant evening for pleasure-seekers. The St. Patrick's Cornet Band has been invited and Depierro's Orchestra engaged, there by assuring their guests of spending an en joyable evening. Refreshments of all kinds wilt he for sale on the grounds. —Prof. Van Yranken will handle in every town or city where Allen's Great Eastern Show exhibits some vicious lo cal horse. He daily encounters wild and vicious animals and the fight be tween man and beast will he worth miles of travel to see. It will be the most scientific, as well as exciting exhi bition ever witnessed in this county. Keej) in mind the day and date of the coming of Allen's Great Eastern Shows. —The next attraction at the opera house is the comedy-drama "Rascal Pat," which will exhibit this (Thursday) evening. This company has been considerably strengthened during the past month with tne following artists : Joseph Williams and party, of Auden ried, who carried away the honors of the quartette competition "at tiie grand musi cal Eisteddfod held at Freeland last March; Profs. Stenner and Thomas in a cornet duet; Miss Lena Watkins, of Audenried (the little ten-year-old won der), in a grand vocal selection; Billy Jones, known as "Strong Boy." in his favorite jigs, songs and dances; Prof. Hidgins and party, of Audenried, in his popular quartettes and trios. A rare treat is in store for all who attend this enter tainment. Admission, 25 and 35 cents. The County Treasurer Talk*. Co. TREASURER'S OFFICE, WII.KES-BAHKE. EDITOR TRIBUNE :—I notice that James Collins, ex-Tax Collector of Freeland borough, in a communication in your paper, hearing date of 12th inst., and referring to certain properties recently advertised for sale on account of having been returned by him as delinquent, makes the following statement : "This money has been turned over to the County Treasurer long ago, and there should not he any trouble had it been properly approtioned in the Treasurer's office." In the face of the fact that Mr. Collins, in the same communication, quotes a re ceipt from me showing that he paid the the money June sth, 1800, eight days ago. This statement that he paid it in long ago, and never got credit for it, is remarkable. He got credit for it the very hour he paid the money, and the only interest I have in the matter at all is to refute the inference which Mr. Col lins makes that people pay their money into my hands and do not get credit for it. Very truly yours, JOHN SMOULTER, JR., June 13th, 1890. County Treasurer. Completed Hi* Tabor*. Christian Miller, of South Ilcberton, who was appointed census enumerator for the 181 st district, of the Fifth Census districtof Pennsylvania, comprising Eck ley Nos. 2 and 3, Old Buckmountain, Hazle Brook and Jeddo borough, com pleted his labors on the 12th inst., and on the 14th sent his papers and all docu ments pertaining to his duties to George K. Ashley, Supervisor of the Fifth Cen sus district, at Montrose, Pa. The total number of inhabitants in the territory covered by him, as stated above, reaches 1,940. One person died between the beginning and ending of his term. This is the first report sent to the Sup ervisor of Census from this section, and speaks well for Mr. Miller. Resolution* of Condolence. At a reglar meeting of St. Ann's Young Men's T. A. B. Society, of Freeland, held in their hall the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, the author of life has seen fit to call from this transitory life our late Brother Member Joseph Conaghan; and WHEREAS, by this we are reminded that in the midst of life we are in death, and, as we are called from the scenes of our earthly toils, may we be found worthy of that eternal reward which God has promised to all who keep his commandments. Therefore be it. Rewired , that while we bow in humble submission to God's holy will, we cherish the hope that our loss is our deceased Brother's gain; and be it further Resolved , that we tender our sympathy to the bereaved mother and friends of our deceased Brother in this the hour of their sad affliction; and be it further Resolved, that as a token of resoect to his memory, the usual emblems of sor row he placed in our meeting room for a period of thirty days, and that these resolutions be placed on the minutes of our society and a copy sent to the mother of our deceased Brother, and that they be published in the Freeland TRIBUNE. PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN, 1 JOHN BRADY, :• Com. JOHN MCNELIB. ) Freeland, June 15th, 1890. Anniversary and Entertainment. The Young Men's T. A. B. Society will hold their anniversary exercises in Valines' Opera House Tuesday evening, July Ist. The entertainment will consist of literary exercises, singing, instrumen tal music and a lecture by Attorney Ber nard McManus, of Wilkes-Barre. The whole will conclude with a grand ball. The admission will be free to all. The public generally are cordially invived. The Flag on Parochial School*. At the last convention of the C. T. A. Union of Scranton Diocese, held at Wil kes-Barre, resolutions were passed recom mending the placing of the American flag upon all school buildings—public and parochial. That these resolutions might he carried out in their proper spirit, a meeting was held at St. Ann's Church last Sunday afternoon and was attended by representatives from the Young Men's T. A. B. Society and St. Ann's T. A. B. Society, at which it was agreed to place a large flag staff on the roof of St. Ann's Convent schools. July 4th is the time set for placing the flag in position. The T. A. B. Societies, of Har leigh, Eckley and surrounding towns will he invited to he present and take part in the parade. Allen'* Great Eastern Show* Will shortly exhibit bore, combined with l'rof. Van Vranken's Equine Paradox. Aerial acts, daring life risking. Won derful lady performers. Comical and soul inspiring clowns, llorses that do everything but articulate. Donkeys that actually laugh, and a hundred and two other things innumerable to mention. See all the announcements of this great show, and be particular to peruse the newspaper articles to note at length the novelties of this big 25 cent show. A Fiendish Father. Christian Ackerman, a farmer living near White Haven, was the perpetrator of an inhuman aet towards his 11-year old son on Friday last. The man has a violent temper, and when once arous ed is a dangerous person. He became of fended in some manner last week, and, no doubt, to avenge his family, lie sent his young son into the cellar, while the rest were working in the fields, and follow ing him there deliberately hung him up on a frame work of hoards nailed to gether to form an X, after which lie left the house. The boy remained in his terrible position for nearly seven hours, when he wag discovered by his sister who heard hard breathing in tho cellar, She informed her older brother who cut tho boy down when he was almost ex hausted. He still further showed his cruelty by standing guard in front of tho house with an axe saying he would kill any 0110 who come near him, and in consequence the family had to stand out all nignt in the rain. Ackerman was ar rested on Saturday for his fiendish work and is now in Wifkes-Barro Jail. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate Ice cream at Jacobs' every day, FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1890. Git* Explosion In the Mine*. Another fatal mine disaster occurred , on Monday. This time in the Hill Farm mines of the Dunbar Furnace Company j in the Connellsville coke region. As us ual nearly all the men employed there entered the mines on Monday morning and were separated into two principal parts of the workings, some on the right and somoon the left sides. One of the miners named Kerwin, who was working in the right drift, in the course of his labors broke into a perpendicular shaft filled with water. The moment ; tliis was broken into a flood of water gushed out, and Kerwin and a man named Landy standing by, yelled out for some one to save the men in the right <1 rift, as the water was pouring down the hill in a stream and he feared they would be drowned. Young David Hays, who had seen the affair, leaped forward at the call and turned down the left 1 drift in a deluge of water to warn his j endangered comrades below. Just as he } had passed the air shaft that was broken into the rush of waters had changed to the ugly roar of a flood, which blanched the cheeks of the men who stood behind and towards the light. The flow of water had changed to a deadly volume of fire damp, and, as young Hays swung down the shaft, a flash of blazing light si id through the shaft from end to end, it seemed. The daring 1 vouth carried an open burning miners' lamp in his hat, and he had hardly taken a step beyond the roaring shaft when the spark ignited a reservoir of the j deadly fire damp that had already ac- j cumulated, and he sank a corpse near the men who he had hoped to save. In an in- 1 stant an unquenchable fire sprung up in the nine-foot vein just between the main entrance and on the right drift, forever shutting in the 32 men imprisoned there, j The men in the left drift, where less i than twenty had been working, escaped blackened and bruised, but safe. The following is a list of the victims : Joseph Brigner, Richard Brignfer, Milt : Farnev, Bernard Maust, Emanuel Maust, Patrick Courtney, George Courtney, J. W. Mitchell, Joseph Rigley, Peter Kgan, Robert McGill, Martin Cavene, John j Cope, Andrew Cope, Patk. Devlin, John Delaney, John Joy, Jno. Devanny, David i Davis, Thomas Davis, Patrick Caliill, ! William Cahill, Patrick Courtney, John Courtney, John Mitchell, Daniel Smith, Daniel Shearn, William llays, James McCleary, Thomas McCleary, Elmer | Denny, Peter McGough. Two of the victims have been taken out, but, although working steadily, the ' rescuing parties have failed to reach the ; remaining imprisoned men in the mine. Double Accident at Upper Lehigh. llarry Waldron, employed as a laborer at No. 0 slone, Upper Lehigh, was seri ously injured on Monday. While in the act of shoveling coal from one spot to a j place nearer the car preparatory to load- | ing he was crushed to the ground by a i fall of coal from the roof. He was al- ! most entirely covered by the amount of 1 coal which fell and when rescued was found to be badly in jured about the head and body. Mr. Waldron is possessed of a remarkably strong constitution and this, no doubt, is the only thing which prevented him from instant death. He was immediately removed to his home and medical aid summoned, but fears arc entertained for his recovery. Thos. Bobbins, who is also a laborer at the same place, was slightly injured by the falling coal, being struck on the hip by a , large lump. Freclund Buy* in the West. A letter just received from Peter Mr-' Gettrick and Barney Gallagher, who left here for Breckenridge, Colorado, a | few weeks ago, states that they arrived at their destination indue time and have secured employment. The boys are profuse in their praise of i the conduct of that old veteran of or ganized labor, Jonathan C. Fincber, j editor of the Summit County Journal, ! published at that place, for favor shown them on their arrival. We are not the least hit surprised to I hear that the old war horse has still a kindly feeling for any person from this section of the country, for his name is held in veneration here by those who knew him in days gone by, and they are glad to know that he is doing well in his far away homo. To AnHwer a Charge of Perjury. W. G. Eno, a member of the insurance firm of Biddle A- Eno, wasserven with a warrant yesterday, placing him under arrest on a charge of perjury, preferred by G. W. Kocker, of Freeland. The of fense is alleged to have been committed in the signing by Mr. Eno of an affi davit of defense. The affidavit alleges that the Girard Fire Insurance Co. would be able to prove that the fire which consumed Mr. Kocher's house, at | Fairviow, either originated with him or was started with his knowledge and ap probation. Mr. Eno was placed under S3OO hail by Alderman Donohue for his appearance at court. DEATHS. IIORWORTII.—At Freeland, on the 15th inst., Mrs. Joseph Horwortli, aged about 43 years. Interment in St. Ann's cemetery Tuesday. Brislin, under taker. DOCKSETT:—At Upper Lehigh. June 13, Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doggett, aged 13 years. Interred in St. Ann's cemetery on Saturday, under I charge of Undertaker BriHlin. ; DINN.—At Eckley, Saturday, .lune 14, | Elizabeth, wife of Benhard Dinn, age I 38 years. Funeral took place at Eck | ley on Monday at 10 a. m. Rev. ! Schmidt officiated. McNulty, under j taker. The deceased leaves seven children and a husband to mourn her loss, The Place to Get Your Clothing. ' T. Rolforwioh, the clothing merchant j 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, ('aps, Boys' and Men's ! Clothing asnocial feature. A large stock ! of suits made to order for $25.00 reduced to $17.00. This is a saving to persons of I l imited 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. Old Nowspapers for sale. STATE NEWS. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate j Ice cream at Jacobs' every day. —For bargains in paints, room mould ing, calsomine and wall paper, call on A. A. Bach man, opposite 11. C. Koons. —At the Republican County Conven tion held in Scranton on Tuesday Joseph A. Scranton was unanimously re-nomi nated for Congress. —William 11. Smith, of Allegheny, and John Rudy, of Lancaster, two con victed murderers under a sentence of ! death, have again been respited by the Board of Pardons until August 27. —The strike of the coal miners at the j Clayton mines, in Beaver county, for an advance of two cents ner car of ten bushels, has ended favorably to the men, j the operators conceding the advance, j The men returned to work last week. 1 —William li. Maffet, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Wilkes- Barre, and largely intesested in the coal business, died in that city on Saturday, aged 74 years. Mr. Maffet was one of the oldest coal magnates in this county. —John Terrify, the Hungarian who murdered Michael Feizer, at Olyphant, near scranton, some months ago, on be ing brought to trial in the Lackawanna Courts confessed the murder, and his j counsel asked that it he regarded as mur- i der in the second degree. —At Springfield, near Susquehanna, | last Friday night, Dillis Koons and Ur hana Button fought in a bar-room. Af ter the fight Button went to a drug store* | and bought fifteen grains of strychnine, | saying lie wanted to kill crows. He took the dose soon after and died. —The case of George W. Moss, the j Wilkes-Barre wife murderer, came up ; lor trial on Monday afternoon, when his counsel, Messrs. Shonk and McAlarney, ; made a plea for the extension of time, j claiming that some material witnesses were inaccessible. District Attorney Darte and Gen. McCartney, for the Com monwealth, urged a speedy trial. In deference to the wishes of the counsel j for the defense, Judge Rice lias fixed to- ! day (Thursday) as the day on which the trial must take place. Much interest is felt in the trial, as it is not know what line of argument the defense will take. —Mine Inspector of the Third Anthracite Inspection District, of this State, has just completed, in Wilkes- Barre, a table of the operations of the coal mines for the last 20 years. During that time there were 110,552,715 tons of | coal mined. The smallest output was in 3871, when 3,000,000 tons were mined, I and the largest in 1888, when 8,684,493 | tons were taken from the earth. There were 1204 men killed in the many disas ters during the 20 years, the largest num ber killed being in 1884,907. The small- j est number of tons of coal mined for each life lost was 91,655 tons, in 1886. I The largest number of days worked any ; year was 233, in 1888. UPPER LEHIGII. The mines here are working to their j full capacity and everybody is apparently | happy. Mrs. William Gwens intends making a visit to her native home, North Wales, in 1 the near future. The Band of Hope of this place has i decided to go to Hazleton next Septem , her to attend the musical eisteddfod ! which will be held at that place, j Lemuel Morgan, a miner at No. 0 col- i liery, Lehigh, was slightly injured j on Tuesday morning. While pushing a truck of timber he was caught between i I the truck and a prop and bruised about i ilie arm and hip. Harry Waldron received serious in juries in No. (i colliery on Monday by falling coal. Atthis writing grave doubts | j are entertained of his recovery; hut it is ; to be hoped that his strong constitution j j and the skillful treatment of Dr. Neale : will enable him to pull through. ! It is rumored in sporting circles that j two prominent members of the Upper i | Lehigh Athletic Association tried to per- 1 I form the extraordinary feat of carrying ; i a live cow from South Heberton to Upper 1 Lehigh last Sunday evening to the great i amusement of the young ladies who | were promenading with escorts on the thoroughfare known as "No. 6 road." ; They evidently found an "Original Pack age." The condition of the windows in the Foster school building is anything but creditable to the school director in charge | and a sail commentary on the home training of the youthful rowdies of this | place. For some reason unknown to the writer the shutters on one window were left open at the end of the school-term and havo remained so ever since with a result that should bo seen in order to be understood. Thomas, son of Sir. and Sirs. Slicli ael Doggett, aged 13 years, who lias I been aftiicted with heart trouble for some time past, breathed his last oil the I 12th inst. His parents are old and re- j spected residents, who have raised a family of twelve children of whom eleven survive. The sympathy of friends | and neighbors are with them in their hour of ailiiction. Interment at St. Ann's on Saturday. The Upper Lehigh Base Ball boys ap pear to good advantage in their new suits. Their recent victory over the Soapics tins infused some enthusiasm into them. We have some good players, and with a little care in management and se i lection they will become formidable I rivals of any amateur club on the moun tain. Boys cease apeing professionals. | Ape Jim Goulden and And the ball. Jim is good enough for present purposes. Tho anglers of this place are reaping a rich harvest on theOleyand Nescopec. Michael .Mulligan, Daviu It. Davis and Jimmy Welch head tho successful list. Speaking of fishing reminds us of a con undrum propounded by a hopeful young American last evening. While discuss ing the art of scientific angling with a j few ardent knights of the rod a real ! specimen of the ten-year-old native, dressed in his elder brother's pants and his father's 188(1 campaign cap, inter rupted by asking, "What's the difference | between David If. Davis and the average I Freehold Fisherman?" Wo confessed ; our inability to see where any material difference could exist, when the young American insisted that a difference did exist, and when requested to cxplain he said "that Davy It. caught trout with his rod and reel and put them in his basket, while the Freeland anglers caught trout with their mouth and put them in the papers. P. DUFF. Weekly Coal Iteport. The anthracite coal trade is in a j healthy state, and the movement of coal, while not brisk, is more active than it has been for some time past. The week ly output of coal is increasing, the latest report (for the week ending June 7) showing an increase to over three-quar ters of a million tons, or 100,000 tons more than in the corresponding week of last year. The Reading Coal and Iron Company also shows a large increase in \ its weekly output, and we are informed j that that company is moving the greater part of its production, the stove and chestnut and the small steam sizes of course being stocked both at interior points and tidewater to some extent. The market continues to readily absorb all the large sizes, and the demand for egg coal is reported to bo much im proved. From now until the fall months the output will naturally be expected to steadily increase, and consequently the domcsticsiz.es and pea and buckwheat will accumulate, but the stocked coal will no doubt find a ready market during the fall and winter months, and at much better prices than could now bo obtained by any effort on the part of producers to force its immediate sale. Tenders to supply the United States j Mint in this city with 2400 tons of pea coal, 45 tons of egg and 20 tons of stove coal were made last week by dealers re presenting the Pennsylvania Railroad 1 and Lehigh Company's coal at the fol- j lowing prices : Pea, $2.54 per ton the I lowest and $2.85 the highest; egg, $4.25, [ and stove, $4.40 the lowest and $4.(i1l the i highest. The New York Engineering and Mining \ Journal of Saturday says in its weekly | review of the anthracite trade ttiere : j Intelligent buyers who have watched the market have all bought pretty liberally at May prices, and at the present mo- j ment they are at the hesitating point j about buying more. The consequence is that we hear of considerable stocks ac- | cumulating, and a very dull, flat market. "Nothing new doing" is the general j complaint, and there is a good deal live lier demand for June and July vacations than for Juno coal. The expectation that by July 1 the market will about cor respond with the July market of last year, as far as tonnage is concerned, seems to he well founded. But the coun try should take a great deal more coal this fall than it did last fall, if the indi cations are reliable. The May over-pro duction of 500,000 tons will doubtless be repeated in June, though prices are gene- \ rally lived up to. No one will admit ! dealing at lower than circular rates, but during this particular dull period any j sale large enougli to attract notice is ! looked upon with some degree if not ex actly of suspicion at least of curiosity, and operators are pretty ready to hint that list prices are being generally shaded j to secure business. Prices remain: Stove, $3.75; chestnut and egg, $3.50; broken, $3.35. The total amount of anthracite coal j sent to market for the week ending June 7th, as reported by the several ! carrying companies, was 781,425 tons, j compared with 015,221 tons in the corres-1 ponding week last year, an increase of I 166,204 tons. The total amount of an-1 thracite mined thus far in the year 1890 ; was 12,669,480 tons compared with 12,855,- 903 tons for the same period last year, a \ decrease of 180,057 tons.— Ledger. —Three months ago the Forest Grove j Presbyterian Church, at Chartiers, was i in debt. Some of the Elders, after a I hard fight, succeeded in getting a permit I to drill an oil well on the premises. Oil was found in abundance, and on Satur- I day the little church was sold to the I Standard Oil Company for $92,000 cash. | LOH SALE.—A fine bay horse, 0 years old, i X 1 sound and solid in every respect; can bo used in double or single harness, lady or child- ! ! ren can drive him. Warranted to travel a mile in three minutes. For terms eall on JOHN KUGAN, Kosciuszko Hotel, ( outre street, Free laud. Pa. ~LjX)R SALE CHEAP—oiI Chestnut street, be- JD tween Washington and Centre streets- One lot JUxl/iO feet, fenced, one house two stories high, with rear kitchen, and one house on rear of the lot 14x18, two stories high. Water and all conveniences attached. For terms ap ply to JOHN HOFFMEI Fit. Or if ton Pa. JOHN | SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. 3 (PATRICK WARD'S Of.D STAND) The finest Liquor, Boer, Porter, Ale and Cigars always on hand. JOHN WARD PROPItIKTOIt. Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McShea's block, 115 and 117 Centre Street, where ho can be found with a i full line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, Itiim, Old Rye and Borbon Whiskey. Any person who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large Schooner of beer will be satistied by calling at Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER ON TAP. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER And Dealer in all kinds of 1 I Liquors, Beer and Porter. ! Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. jGeo.Ringler&Co.'s; Celebrated LAGER BEER put j 1 in Patent Sealed Bottles here 1 i on the premises. Goods do livered in any quantity, and to any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS. Cor. Centre and Carbon Sts., Freehold. i (Near Lchigli Valley Depot.) I/Oli SALE CHEAP.—A bay horse, harness, F backboard and sloigrh. Apply to Andrew liudock, 7. p Centre street, Froelmia. TpOK SALE.—Two good cows and a calf, one Jj a Durham, 3 years old, tho other a Jersey breed, li years old (and calf), will be sold at a bargain. Apply to EDWARD QUINN, Highland, Pa. OClt LAIiGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, sniiHftoviKwn. and all kinds of GENERAL MERCHANDISE cannot be surpassed in Freeland. tr#"\Ve invite special attention to our line of Furniture, which is equal to any in Lower Luzerne. J. P. McDonald, S. W. Corner Centre and South Sts., Freelund. CITIZENS' BANK OF— FREELAND.: 15 FRONT STREET, Ca.plta,l, - - 9350,000. OFFICERS. JOSEPH BIHKUECK, President. H. C. KOONS, Vice President. B. R. DAVIS, Cashier. EDWARD SNYDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Joseph Birkbeck, 11. C. Koons, Thos. Birkhcck, Charles Dusbeck, John Wag ner, Edward Snyder, William Kemp, Anthony Rudewick, Matliias Schwahe, Al. Shive, John Smith. wf' Three per cent. Interest paid on savings deposits. Open daily from aa.m.to4 p. m. Saturday evenings frum U to 8. A New Enterprise! FERRY & CHRISTY, dealers in Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Song Hooks, Musical Instruments, CIGARS and IQBkCCO, SPO ZEATINSRCS- GOODS Window Fixtures and Shades, Mirrors, Pictures and Frames made to order. Pictures enlarged and Framed. Crayon Work a Specialty. 41 Centre Street, Quinn's Building. BOOTS & SHOES! For a good and neat fitting or S hof GO TO P. F. McGettigans' 77 Centre Street, FREELAND. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. zl. Goeppert, Prop. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Clin ami Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. EXAMINE OUR PRICES: Brick, per set, 00 cents; put in free of charge. Grates, 5 cents per lb. Stove pipe and elbows, 18 cents each. Wtishboilers, 75 cents to J 1.00. Home-made cans and bottles, 124 cents each; by one-half dozen, 10 cents each. 50-lb lard cans, 50 cents. Washbollers bottomed at 05, 40 and 50 cents. Conductor pipes and gutter, 0 to 10 ceuts per foot. Roofing from 4 to 0 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. I Plato range, $22.00. j Apollo range, $20.00; and other ranges from i SB.OO to SIB.OO. AT F. P. MALOY'S, II Front Street, Frecland. M. J. MOHAN, Manager. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freelnnd Opera House. .SI.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal businesßof all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. M. HA ™' Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Tine Streets, Freeland. £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law. AND Justice of the Peace. Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. \TORRIS FERRY, —PURE— WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. PATENTS Caveat# and Re-i##ue# secured, Trade-Mark# registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or Sketch of Invention, 1 make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of char ye. With my offices directly aero## from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that I nave superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my cure, in the shortest possible time. FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to potent biotinc##. Information, advice and spcciul references sent on request. J. R. LITTELL, Solicitor ami Attorney in Patent Cause#, Washington, 1). C., (Mention this paper) Opposite U.S.Patcnt Office. McNulty Bros., mimm aid eibalmers. Centre Street, Coxe Addition. EVThe finest hearses in lie region. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH lIEBERTON. 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 HOFFMEIR & O'DONNELL'S LIVERY STABLE Centre Street, below South, - - - Freeland. H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Also dealer in FURNITURE of every description. Centre Street, above Luzerne, Freeland. The undersigned has been appoint ed agent for the sale of G. B. Markle & Co.'s Highland Coal. The quality of the Highland Coal needs no recommendation, being hand picked, thoroughly screened and free 1 from slate, makes it desirable for ! Domestic purposes. All orders left at the TRIBUNE office will receive prompt attention. Price $11.75 per two-horse wagon load. T. A. BUC,KI.EY, Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers