FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. HI. No. 13. BRIEF ITEMS. —lce cream at Jacobs'. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate Ice cream at Jacobs' every day. —Carpets, from 10 cents a yard and up wards, at Neuburger's, Brick store. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate Ice cream at Jacobs' every day. —Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hayes and C. O. Stroh are visitors to the county seat to-day. —Jos. Neuburger attended the Jewish New Year's ceremonies at Wilkes-Barre on Monday. —Joseph Birkbeok, President of the Freeland Citizens' Bank, was a visitor to town yesterday. —The pic-nic which was to be held at Drifton on Saturday was postponed on account of tiie weather. —Mrs. Ann Davis, of Washington street, died on Tuesday evening, aged 77 years. Interment to-day at 3 p. m. —Having a large stock of Fly Nets on hand, Geo. Wise is offering them at a very low figure. Call and examine them. —lce cream at Jacobs'. —Do not fail to attend the hall at the opera house to-morrow evening under the auspices of the St. Patrick's Cornet Band. —Two lots are offered for salo on Ridge Street. For terms apply to Condy Heeny, Lansford, I'a., or to 1". A Buck . ley, Freeland. —Owing to the inclemency of the weal her on Sunday the game of base hall between Hazleton nnd Freeland did not take place. —The diagram for the sale of tickets for the grand cantata Esther, is now open at Wenner & Sons store, Centre street, and tickets are being sold very fast. —Libor Winter made a business trip to Baltimore last week in the interest of his oyster trade. He has made arrange ments to receive his oysters direct from the oyster beds. —Peter Timony, lias returned home from an extended visit to the North-west. While on his tour he visited the princi pal cities of Montana, Wyoming, Col orada and Dakota. —A double block of now buildings for rent, situated on Ridge street, near Le high Valley Railroad containing 12 rooms, suitable for two families, for terms apply to T. A. Buckley. —Edward Hanlonand Hugh McMena min left on Monday morning for Blooms burg Normal School. The former to enter the preparatory class and the latter to finish his course. —Mrs. Jane DeFoy left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, from which place she sailed on one of the American line steamers on Wednesday morning for her native home, Port Talbot, Wales. —Fly Nets were never cheaper than at the present time, and there is no reason why votir horses should be pest ered to death by these troublesome in sects when you can get a preventative in 'Wise's Fly Nets. —Owing to the inclement weather the excursion of the St. Patrick's Cornet Band to Glen Onako lias been declared off, and a grand hall will he given by it at the opera house to-morrow evening. Depierro's orchestra lias been engaged. —The latest style of dude is widely, devotedly and intensely English in every particular except one. Having still a faint glimmering of brains left lie still buys his Whips and Fly Nets from Geo. Wise, at No. 23 Centre street, Freeland, or Jeddo. —The members of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps are requested to meet at St. Ann's Church Sunday morning, 21st., in full uniform at 9 a. m., to attend the dedication exercises of St. Knsimer's Polish Church. Fit an K Mcl.ACorii.iN, Captain. —The Ashland and Mt. Carmel com bination tenm will play with the Free land team at the park next Sunday. This is one of the strongest teams to be found in Schuylkill county. Game call ed at 3 p. m. Batteries: Ashland, Gill and Reilly; Freeland : Simmons and O'Hara. —There will he a regular meeting of St. Ann's T. A. 15. Society next Sunday at the usual time and place. A full at tendance is requested us business of im portance will be presented for their consideration. JAMES A. O'DONNKI.I,, President. —Rev. Thomas Brehony, of Eckley, went to New York on Sunday last for the purpose of purchasing a new altar and other supplies for the church. At present service is being held in the base ment, and in about three weeks the in terior improvements on the church will be finished, when the church W ill again he opened to the public. —The excursion season will soon rest from its arduous labors and take a much need vacation. As the trip to Mountain Park on Saturday under the auspices of Maehemleck Tribe No. 221, I. 0, of R. M., will undoubtely be the last of the season from Freeland everybody should nvail themselves of the oppor tunity and enjoy a day at that delight ful place. Hought a Fine Team. Rev. J. J. Farrell, late of St. Ann's Church, Drifton, but now of Friends vill, Susquehanna county, attended the Forty Hours devotions at St. Ann's this week, and before leaving for home pur chased from Butcher Sehwabe a line team of horses; from M. Halpin he pur chased a handsome buggy, and George Wise supplied him with the harness. Will Hold a Rally. The Jeffersonian Democratic Society of Freeland will throw a banner to the breeze, in front of their meeting rooms, on Saturday evening, the 27th inst., after which the first gun of the Democratic campaign in this end of the county will be fired. Michael J. Ryan, of Philadel phia, the renowned orator, will bo pres ent, as well as the following gentlemen : John B. Reynolds, Esq., of Wilkes- Barre; John S. McGroarty, of Wilkes- Philip V. Weaver and Patrick F. Boyle, Hazleton. The speaking will take place in the opera house, which has been engaged for the occasion. Another Old Resident Called Away. Fred. Miller, one of the oldest resi dents in this part of the country, passed peacefully from life to death at his home in Sandy Run Monday evening at the advanced age of 83 years, 5 months and 5 days. The deceased was born in Ger many in 1807 and came to this country in 1847, and shortly after settled in Hnz leton, where he remained until 1800, when he moved his family to llighiand, and was one of the lirst settlers in that thriving village. About three years ago he removed to Sandv Run. He leaves a wife and seven children—four sons and three daughters—namely, George, at Sandy Run; Christian, at South lleber ton; John S., at Highland, and Frederick, of Sandy Run. The daughters are, Susan, wife of James Bottoms, of Sandy Run; Lizzie, wife of Reuben Zern, of Sandy Run, and Annie, living at home. The funeral takes place to-day at 2 p. m. to the Freeland cemetery. A SlKM'CKHflll MIHHIOII. The celebration of the devotion of the Forty Hours began at St. Ann's Church Sunday afternoon and was one of the most successful events of its kind ever held in this part of the country, the large church being full at each service. Rev. Father McNally opened on Sunday evening and preached a powerful ser mon, which captured the large audience; Rev. Father Cummissky, of Hazleton, preached on Monday evening, and Rev. Father Marron, of Audcnricd, on Tues day evening. Among the visiting clergy besides those already mentioned, were Father Bergrath, of White Haven; Father Farrell, of Friendsville, and Father Maszotas of St. Kasimer's Polish Church, Freeland. Death Claims Another Victim. Patrick O'Donnell, ex-supervisor of Foster township, died at his home, near the Jeddo tunnel, Tuesday evening after a short illness, aged 58 years. Mr. O'Donnell has been a resident of that place for the past 30 years, and was in good health up to within a week of his death. His funeral will take place to morrow. Interment in St. Ann's ceme tery. McNulty, undertaker. Correspondence From the Capitol. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, 1890. i The re-election of autocratic Speaker | Reed by an increased majority is an- ! other illustration of the proverbial fond- j ness of a certain class of American voters ; for "the man who dares." Whether he ! is right or wrong in his daring, the man ' of courage, of audacity, who strikes out ! vigorously in almost any direction which does not immediately hurt the pocket of a large class of citizens, is almost sure of winning admiration ami applause. The old Saxon love of pluck and vigor is strong in the American soul. Audacity, whether c directed against the Constitu tion, the time-honored usages of Con gress, or the funds of a bank, many peo ple are inclined to admire. Doubtful or dangerous deeds are applauded if they j are only done with splendid vigor and i boldness. It is probable that to this | trait in the American character more i than anything else does Reed owe his j present triumph. And it is not a reas suring thought to those who believe in American institutions and desire tliem perpetuated. If Reed is thus apnlauded for overturning the tiine-honoreu usages of the House of Representatives by the methods of a Czar it will be natural for him and others like him to seek fresh applause and aggrandizement in press ing onward in the same direction with more evil results. Reed and his friends will claim that the big majority means that the voters wanted to show their ap proval of the JL-odge Federal Election bill and their desire that it should pass. In all human probability it means noth ing of the kind. It means simply that the voters were thoughtlessly tickled at the audacious, ruthless way of the new "man from Maine." Mr. Kennedy who duluged Senator Quay with oratorical nitric acid recently in the House of Representatives, may escape punishment for the present, but the wrath of Pennsylvania Republicans is stored away not alone for him, but for others of his Republican colleagues from Ohio. In fact, there lias been a feud between the Pennsylvania and Ohio Re publicans almost from the beginning of this Administration, and of course it started in a quarrel over the distribution of the spoils. Karly in the summer of 188!) a man from Ohioand a man from Pennsylvania got their eyes rigidly fixed on a particu larly desirable place in the Treasury De partment. The sleuth-hound tenacity of the Oliioan in pursuit of an Office has passed into a proverb. The Pennsyl vanians somehow have escaped this re putation, hut they deserve it all the same. Each of the men who lusted for the office in the Treasury Department was backed by about all the influence there Wtis in his state. As may ho readily imagined, the approach of these two ponderous bodies towards the same point threatened a disaster that was Himply appalling in its possible consequences. So a truce was called, and an agreement entered into by which it was agreed on both sides that neither should do anything without informing the other. Things remained in this position for some time, when to the dismay and anger of the Pennsylvanians the Ohio man was given the office by the Presi dent. Now the Pennsylvanians charge that the attack of Mr. Kennedy on Sena tor Quay was another evidence of the treachery and jealousy of the Ohioans, and they declare that 110 matter what is done, Pennsylvania will have its revenge on Ohio, and Will take it on Ohio's most favorite son. This means that not only will Mr. Kennedy bo demolished _if opportunity offers, but that Major McKinley will also be made to sulfer and die the political death. Whether McKinley is defeated or not in the com ing Congressional elections, in all prob ability he will next year be the Repub lican candidate for Governor of Ohio. If he is defeated by Mr. Campbell that will be the end of him, and Pennsyl vania's thirst for Ohio blood will be slacked; but if McKinley is elected Governor he will at once take a leading place among Presidential probabilities for 1892. Then will come Pennsylvania's long-for opportunity, and with Senator (piay at the head of the National Com mittee, she will be in a position to take a revenge that will be simply cloying in its sweetness. Subscribe for the TUIBCNE, FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. The DogH* Convention. Hurrah I the day has come at last, And now let Rinker tremble; The muzzled canines of the past With open moutlis assemble. And resolutions strong they pass, Condemning one man's power; To muzzle their snoots and make them gasp Through many a sultry hour. First Fido Hayes got on the stump. And the meeting called to order; Saying "muzzled were we for many a day While just across the border. On the Five Point streets the dogs ran free, And Rinker dare not touch them; They could snarl and bark, or wag their tails And all he could do was 'watch tliem."' Mike Zemany's pup was the next to bark, And said "I would like to second A motion made to investigate; And have some matters reckoned. "How much it cost to muzzle the dogs? How much it cost to kill tliem ? How much it cost to dig their graves?. And how much it cost to fill them?" Bill Watkin's pug then rose to say, That he was never muzzled; His snoot was short, and to make a fit The harnessmakers puzzled. At this point rose a terrier small, And said "I would like to mention, That my boss, John Smith, across the street Declared li is firm intention. "To obey the laws the council made, And muzzle my little nose up; • So into a collar box I jumped And stayed till he did close up." Then the hounds and pups began to bark, They wagged their tails and shouted; Their muzzles were off, their tongues were loose, Their enemies ail were routed. They were hound to have a jolly time, Their sorrows to joy were turned; They voted to bite Bob Rinker's legs, And the meeting then adjourned. HIGHLAND. Mrs. Patrick Coyle is lying dangerously ill. Miss Alice MeNelis, of Wilkes-Barre, visited friends here this week. Mrs. Thomas Brown, who lias been visiting friends at Scranton, returned home last week. Frances, the one-year old daughter of Neal McFadden, who was dangerously ill, is on the way of recovering. Some of our prominent young men visit Freeland on Sunday evenings. What's the attraction fellows ? As we stand around the lower end of town we hear some great whispering. i What is it Barney? Anotiier party ! Patrick Brice, a small boy, had one of his fingers smashed in tlie mines last week and amputation was necessary. Mrs. Condy Gallagher, who has been lying dangerously ill for the past two weeks, is at present convalescing. Mrs. Denis Canty lias left for New York to meet her nephew, who is ex to arrive from Scotland on a three months' visit. Charles Kringe, who was hurt in the mines some time ago, died on Saturday from liiH injuries. Deceased was a mar ried man and leaves a wife and three small children to mourn his loss. The funeral took place on Tuesday at 9.30 a. m. and was largely attended. High Mass was celebrated in the Polish Church, after which the remains were interred in St. Ann's cemetery. UNO. The People'* Fight. The following circular lias been issued by a committee of the Tariff Reform Club : Headquarters Campaign Finance Com mittee. Philadelphia Tariff Reform Club —To the citizens of Pennsylvania : Your interests are involved in the election of Congressmen this fall The monopoly party proposes in tiie McKinley Tariff Bill to still further advance the present duties on both raw materials and manu factured goods, thereby making you pay more for what you use. The price of labor or farm products will not he ad vanced and no one will be benefited by this measure Out corporations, trusts, combinations and some Bpecial mauu facturers. The advocates of real Tariff Reform propose to give our industries free raw materials, thereby cheapening the cost of goods to you, anil also propose to protect labor by a sufficient duty on foreign manufactured goodß, thus Tariff Reform docs not mean low wages. Free raw materials would cause an average saving to each voter of at least SSO a year on tiie necessaries of life over what he would pay for the same articles if the McKinley Tariff bill should bocome a law. There arc twenty-eight Congressmen to be elected in Pennsylvania this fall. The monopoly party have control of the offices and patronage, also free access to the purses of the protected monopolies, and we believe tliey will use money to iniluence the results in the debatable districts. Many of the districts are close, and if properly organized can he carried for the free raw material candidates. We appeal to you for a voluntary con tribution toward helping the cause. Money will ho needed for legitimate ex penses, such as meetings, speakers, printing, etc. This is the people's fight. Every contribution counts. Will you not assist by sending at once at least $1; or if you can afford it $5 or $lO. Do not leave tins for your neighbor to send, hut send yourself nnd see that lie sends liis also. In union there is strength, and thousands of small contributions brought into one fund and under one direction will bring success. Please send your contributions to Henry J. Maris, Chairman, P. O. Box 1178, Philadelphia. Committee— HENRY J. MARIS, Of J. M. Maris & Co., Wholesale Drug gists' Sundries. JOHN A. BUILL, Of J. G. Brill Car Co. THOMAS DEVLIN, Of Thomas Devlin & Co., Hardware Manufacturers. WILSON WELSH, Merchant Tailor. IIENRY IIEYMANN, Of T. J. Dunn &Co., Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco. STATE NEWS. —John McGinnis, a miner in the Kverliart colliery, Pittston, was killed on Friday last by a fall of top coal. —Jonathan R. Wilson, a prominent citizen of Rohrerstown, was struck and killed by a train at Swarr's Crossing ] Monday afternoon. | —Rndolph Lentzhart and Albert I Beam, miners in the Laurel Hill colliery, Hazleton, were seriously injured on Tues t day by an explosion of gas. [ —An explosion of gas occurred in the i South Wilkes-Barre shaft on Friday, by j j which George Ford was instantly killed j and Isaac Jones seriously hurt. —Since the marriage license law went into effect in Pennsylvania five years ago, there have been SGOB marriages under the law in Schuylkill county. —An engine on the Erie Railroad struck four Italian laborers at German town, near Susquehanna, on Sunday, killing two and badly injuring the I others. —Joseph Luka, aged 22 years, was in stantly killed and Maddock Felisky, ! aged 11. fatally hurt by a fall of top coal j in the Bellevue mine, Scranton, Tuesday morning. —lt is said that a survey is about to he ! made by the Lehigh Valley Company j looking to the building of a switchback railroad from Penn Haven Junction to i Packers Point 011 the summit of Glen Onoko. —The criminal courts at Wilkes-Barre are in full blast and crime in all its phases isgettinga taste of law. Wo have a big county and among so many people \ one must expect to find the shadows of life's dark side. —John Glady, Charles Olmstead and a Hungarian boy were killed at Duryea, on Saturday. The two men were work ing 011 an iron trestling at the Babylon breaker making repairs when the struc ture gave away, and they fell 80 feet to the ground. The boy was sitting 011 the ground and was struck by the falling, trestling. —Alexander Pickett, a voting man ! living at Georgetown, near Wilkes-Barre, I I while returning to his home early 011! I Sunday morning was assaulted by two ruffians who beat him severely about the head anil as a last resort stabbed hint in the abdomen. When found young Pick ] ett was suffering intensely and it is be j lieved lie will die from bis injuries. ' —While Jane Ilollihan, Winnie Can non and Charles Woods were walking on the Reading Railroad at Locust Gap, last Saturday night, Ihey stepped from ono track to another to let a train pass. The noise made by the engine prevented them from hearing a freight train which was rapidly approaching and was soon 1 upon them. Miss Ilollihan was found with iter foot cut off and otherwise badly mangled. She died a few hours later. Miss Cannon and Woods were badly bruised. Died at Highland. Charles Kringe, who was injured at No. 1 slope, Highland, some time ago, died on Saturday evening. His funeral took place on Tuesday morning, inter ment being made in St. Ann's cemetery. The Place to Get lour Clothing. I. Reiforwich, the clothing merchant and gents' furnisher, is at No. 37, Centre street, Freeland, witli a stock of goods, that for quality, cannot be surpassed in this region. Flats, Caps, Boys' and Men's Clothing aspecial 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. The Game I.aw. As fall approaches it is well to re publish the legal regulations for the killing of game : Turkeys, from October 15 to January 1; ducks and geese, from September 1 to May 15; plover, from July 4 to January 1; quail, from Novem ber 1 to December lo; pheasants, from October 1 to January 1 ; animals, deer and elk, from October 1 to December 1; squirrels, from September 1 to January 1; rabbits, from November 1 to January 1; fishes, brook or speckled trout, from April 15 to July 15; lake trout, from October 1 to January 1; black bass, pike, pickerel and salmon, from June 1 to January 1; German carp, from Septem ber 1 to May 1. Weekly Coal lteport. The anthracite coal trade is in a much healthier condition than it has been at any previous time tins year, and reports from all quarters indicate an im proving tendency. There is consider able inquiry tor coal, and the demand for the domestic sizes is daily increasing. The controlling inlluences appear to now have the anthracite trade well in hand, and the larger producing interests are working in better harmony. The prices for coal are firmer, and an advance 011 the Ist proximo is confidently expected. All of the furnace sizes being produced are going directly into consumption, and the stock of the domestic sizes whicli have been accumulating for several months past are being reduced in supply ing the increased demand for them. The small steam sizes are plentiful and con sequently are not so firm in price. The current number of Saward's Coal Trade Journal, says; "Tho hard coal market is apparently 011 the mend; prices are likely to bo higher than those cur rent in the past ninety days; the condi tion of affairs lias been brought about solely by the restriction of the output to something like accord with the demand; the circular prices do not rule, but the movement of coal is larger than it has been; the stocks in first hands are less, but the Bizes held have changed mate rially since a month ago." The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for the week ending September 6, as reported by the several carrying companies, was (151,1)88 tons, compared with 739,922 tons in the corres ponding week last year, a decrease of 88,834 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in tho year 1890 wa522,587,070 tonHeonipared with 23,140,- 330 tons for tho same period last year, a decrease of 553,260 tons —Ledger. Church Dedication. Next Sunday the St. Kasimer's Polish Cath'olic Church, on Ridge street, will be dedicated by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'llara, of Scran ton, assisted by the local clergy of St. Ann's and adjoining parishes. The Rev. Bishop is expected to arrive on Saturday afternoon, and on Sunday morning he will be escorted from St. Ann's Rectory by the St. Ann's Pioneer Corps, the three Polish Beneficial Societies of town as well as other invited societies will take part in the ceremonies. Trains will run from Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and Hazleton and will arrive here about 9 a. m. Will Hold a ric-nlc. The German Workingmens' Beneficial Society, of South Heberton, will hold a pic-nic at Lorenz's garden, on Saturday next. Good dancing music has been procured and a good time awaits all who may attend. The public generally is invited. WANTED.— A Kirl to do general housework. Good wugen. Steady place. Apply to Mas. M. HALPIN, Freeland, Pa. MOUSE TO HUNT.—A large 8 room dwelling house, with all conveniences, situated oil Ridge street. For terms apply to T. A. Iluckley. T7X)R SALE—One lot, size 25x130, on east side Jj of Washington street, between Luzerne and Carbon streets, together with a one story house 12x20 feet. For terms apply to T. A. BUCKLEY. HOUSE AND LOT FOR BALE.— House 10x28 feet, four rooms. Water in the house. Stable, 14x18 feet, lot 30x150 feet. Will be sold cheap for cush. Apply to JOHN WALISKY, Douop Street, Pine Knot Hill. Freehold. TjX)R SALE CHEAP—on Chestnut street, be- X 1 tween Washington and Centre streets- One lot 80x150 feet, fenced, one house 18x24, two stories high, with rear kitchen, and one house on lvarot the lot 1 l.v I*. two stories high. Water and all conveniences attached. For terms ap ply to JOHN HOFFMEIER. Drtfton Pa. FOR SERVICE.—A full bred Alderney Bull. For terms ap ply to Fred Yost, South Heber ton, Pa. T7K)R SALE.—One lot 48feet, 9 inches front by J? 150 feet deep, containing one large double block of buildings and out-houses 28x82 feet, also one house on rear of lot 14x24 feet and stable 14x14 feet, all in good condition and fenced, situated oil lower Main street, near the Cottage Hotel. The property of Frank Mc- Shea, a good title guaranteed. For further par ticulars and terms upply to T. A. BUCK LEY, Freeland, Pa. Birkbeek Brick. QRPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. GRIMES, DECEASED. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Luzerne County there will be exposed to public sale on the premises on Friday the third flay of October, A. I)., 1800, tit 10 o'clock a. m., all the interest of William A. Grimes, deceased, in and to the following piece of hind, situate in the Township of Foster, County or Luzerne, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described us follows, to wit: Beginning at a corner oil the Easterly side of Birkbeek Street (near Freeland), thence by line of land sold Catharine Schlossor in Novem ber. IHBI, South, eighty-six degrees twenty-three minutes; Fust, one hundred and thirty-two feet ten inches to a corner on line of land belonging to Highland Coal Co.. thence by line of same. South, three degrees thirty-seven minutes; West, sixty feet to a corner, thence by other land of Joseph Birkbeek Estate, North, eighty-six de grees twenty-three minutes; West, one hun dred and thirty-two feet to a corner on Birk beek Street aforesaid, thence by line of said street, North, three degrees; East, sixty feet to place of beginning, containing seven thousand nine hundred and seventy-five square feet of land more or less, being Lot No. 37, and one-half of Lot No. 35 on plot of lots surveyed by Samuel Benner in May, A. D., 1879. All improved and having erected thereon a two-story frame shingle roof dwelling. Also fruit trees and a grape arbor. Terms of sale, two hundred (200) dollars down and the balance on confirmation of sale and de livery of deed. BKKTHA A. GRIMES, Administratrix. JOHN I). HAVES, Administrator. Septemoer 9th, l 0. WM. WEHRMANN, Practical Wtalchmakcr, Geritz's Old Stand, Centre - Street, - Freeland. G-rea,t :-: !E3ed. Taction. In tho Price of Repairing Clocks & Watches. A lot of new watches just received. The cheapest in town. Call and see them. tW All work guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction. LIBOR WINTER, AND Ealing Saloon, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland, Pa. |S/* The finest Liquors and Cigars served at the counter. Cool Beer always on tap. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER And Dealer in all kinds of Liquors, Beer and Porter, Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. Gw.Ringler&Co.'s Celebrated LAGER BEER put | in Patent Sealed Bottles here on the premises. Goods de livered in any quantity, and to any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS. Cor. Centre and Carbon Sts.. Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) OUK LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, tUlCEilffi. MISIMS, TOURS. ami all kinds of GENERAL MERCHANDISE cannot be surpassed in Freeland. SSF*Wc invite special 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. CITIZENS' BANK OF— FREELAND. 15 FRONT STREET, Capital, - - agßo,ooo - JOSEPH BIRKBKCK, President. 11. C. KOONS, Vice President. 15. R. DAVIS, Cashier. EDWARD SNYDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS. | Joseph Birkbeck, If. C. Koons, Thos. \ Birkbeck, Charles Dusheck, John Wag- I ner, Edward Snyder, William Kemp, Anthony Rudewick, Mathios Schwabe, I Al. Shive, John Smith. fZP" Three per cent, interest paid on saving* deposits. Open daily from a. m. to 4p. in. Saturday evenings from 0 to 8. A New Enterprise! FERRY & CHRISTY, dealers in Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Song Rooks, Musical Instruments, CIGARS and TOBACCO, O-OOIDS 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. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. ?1. Gocppert, Prop. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELLS 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 pine and elbows, 18 cents each. Wttshbollcrs, 75 cents to SI.OO. Home-made cans and bottles, 12J cents each; by one-hall'dozen, 10 cents each. 50-lb lard cans, 50 cents. Wnshboilers bottomed at 35, 40 and 50 cents. Conductor pipes and gutter, 0 to 10 cents per foot. Hooting from 4 to 0 cents per square foot. Wasting tubes, 2 cents per foot. Wire for tubes, made to order, 6 cents each. Miner's Friend cook stoves, No. 8, SIB.OO. Plato range, $22.(X). Apollo range, $20.00; and other ranges from SB.OO to SIB.OO. AT F. P. MALOY'S, 9 Front Street, Freeland. M. J. MORAN, Manager. Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John MeShca's block, 95 ami 97 Centre Street, whore he can be found with a full line of Medical Wines, Gin, Mraudies, ltuin. Old Kyo and Hnrhon Whiskey. Any person who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large i schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling ut Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEEIt ON TAP. D. LORENZ, Practical-:- Butclier- BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, | MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &0. No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland Opera House. SI.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. IIAY"ES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended, ltoom M. 'M Floor, llirkbeck Brick. M. IIALIMN ' Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Tine Streets, Freeland. £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Ofllce Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. j FERRY, —PUItE— j WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland, McNulty Bros., DIM AID EMSALMEBS. Centre Street, Coxe Addition. ESTTIio finest hearses in ho region. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. JOHN SCHNEE, GARPET WEAVER, SOUTH HEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double and single, manufactured at short notice and at the lowest rates. BOOTS & SHOES! For a good and neat fitting Bitd * iJ@ GO TO P. F. McGetligans' 77 Centre Street, FREELAND. D. ODONNELL, Dealers in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries. Provisions, Tea, Coffee. Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freeland and vicinity to call and examine our large and handsome stock. Don't forget the place. Next Door to the Valley Hotel. H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Also dealer In FURNITUBE of every description, j Centre Street, above Luzerne, Freeland. CO/il! COAL! ! The undersigned has boon appoint | eel agent for the sale of G. B. Markle Highland Coal. The quality of the Highland Coal needs 110 recommendation, being hand picked, thoroughly screened and free from slate, makes it desirable for Domestic purposes. All orders left at the TBIBUNE oflico will receive prompt attention. Price $3.75 per two-horse wagon load. T. A. BUCKLEY, Agont.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers