F REEI AN ] ) TRIMINE . VOL. 111. No. 28. BRIEF ITEMS. —Happy New Year. Something new—lß9l —Firemen's ball on the 16th. Good weattter for sleighing. —"Nobody'sClaim" on the Bth. —The bargain season is coming. —Who will be the next Burgess? —What are the prospects for '9l? Prophets predict a hard winter. —ls business dull? Try advertising. \ —Did you make a good record in '9O? —Will you kee-p your new resolutions? —Washington's birthday is the next holiday. Was the past year one of joy or sorrow to you ? —Go to Kline Bros, mill for your tlour, chop, hay, oats, etc. —Tickets for the firemen's ball can be obtained of the members of the committee. —The regular monthly meeting of the borough council will be held next Mon day evening. —The choir of St. Ann's Church was tendered a sleigh ride by Rev. F. P. McNally yesterday. —That 1891 will be a happy and pros perous year to all our readers and patrons is the New Year's greeting the TRIIIINI: gives forth. —Rev. P. W. Jones, of Crozer Theo logical Seminary, will preach.in English in Lindsay's Hall, Freeland, next Sun day at 6 p. m. —Holiday visitors in town are numer ous, and many a fireside was brightened by the presence of some long-absent friend or relative. —Louis llartman,of South Ileberton, aged about 50 years, died on Sunday. The remains were interred at Kckley Tuesday afternoon. —The Salvation Army has leased * Donop's Hall ami a branch will be located here as soon as the necessary prepara tions are completed. —Rev. William Davis, of Nanticuke, will preach at the Welsh Baptist Church of Upper Lehigh next Sunday at 10.80, a. m., and at 0 p. m. in English. —"To remember the poor and needy" is a good rseohition to make to-day, but let this remembrance assume the shape of something substantial and palatable. —At an early hour this morning the restaurant and saloon of Win. R. Jeffreys was placed under charge of the new proprietor, Daniel Bonner. Mr. Burner invites his friends to give him a New Year call. —Daniel Bonner and Miss Marv Mel lon, both of.Freeland. were married at St. Ann's Church on Christmas by Rev. M.J. Fallihee. The young couple start out in life with the best wishes of all their many friends. —A farewell was tendered to John Turnbach on Saturday evening at the Cottage Hotel by the employes of the Drifton Shops. Mr. Turnhnch enters upon his duties as clerk in the Treas urers' office on Monday. —The secretaries of the various bene ficial, social and secret societies of this section will confer a favor upon the TarnrxE and the members of the organi zations by sending a list of the newly elected officers to this office for publica tion. —Are you a candidate for nomination at the Freeland or Foster conventions next month? If so, let the voters know you're out. Put a card in the THIIU'NK and every citizen in the borough and township will soon hear of your aspira tions. —The TRIBUNE this week makes its appearance a few hours earlier than usual. This is done that the employees may enjoy the ho.iday properly. As the paper goes to press the hall of St. Ann's Pioneer Corps is assuming a bril liant aspect. —Jos. J. Dowling and Miss Sadie Has- HOII, in their new version >f "Nobody's Claim," are given high praise by persons who have seen thcin in their respective roles. Two weeks ago the company closed a successful engagement at the National Theatre, Philadelphia. —The members of the Freeland Citizens' Hose Company are making strenuous efforts to make their annual hall, which occurs on the 16th inst., a grand success. A large number of in vitations have been sent out to neighbor ing companies, ami a good time is expected. —Hon. James A. Sweenev lias severed his connection with the Plain S-penker t and will take a position at Ilani-burg under the incoming administration. By this the Sj.etker has hist a good man, hut Jim's course is "onward and upward," and the TRIBUNE wishes him success whilst climbing the slippery ladder of fame. —The election of next month has not yet awakened the usual annual patriot ism which generally.pervades the hearts of many citizens at thistime of the year. Candidates in the borough are exceed ingly modest in announcing their claims. Certain folks, however, smile a peculiar smile and intend to lav low until election day, when strange things will come to pass. Fair and Festival. A fair and festival for the benefit of the Welsh Baptist Church, of Woodside, will he held at Donop's Hall, Freeland, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, January 14, 15, 16 and 17, 1891. Refreshments will he served to ticket holders, and they can take supper or oysters. Tickets are 25 cents each. Trustees Meet. The Board of Trustees appointed by Governor Beaver, for the Ilazleton Miners' Hospital, met at the hospital building Saturday last for the purpose of effecting an organization. The whole of the members being present, the follow ing officers were elected : President, Eck'ey B Coxe; Vice President. .Latin 8 E. Ro 'er.ck; -e. e r., .1 11. Ilol'.en bach; Treasurer. David Clarke. A large number of applications for positions in the hospital were received, hut no ap pointments were made, the trustees pre ferring to view the Ashland Hospital and siiuiliar institutions before making any appointments. Killed Instantly in the Mines. Patrick Moy, 16 years old, employed at the Green Mountain Colliery of Coxe I Bros. & Co.. met his death instantly while sit work on Saturday. The boy was ('ngaged as a driver, and while driving his mule up a heavy grade was struck by an empty car, which, through the fault of someone yet unknown, had been allowed to come rushing down the track in an opposite direction. The car, ! on its race down the incline, had attained a terrific speed, having started almost at the face of the gangway, and the grade lof the road was one degree. About | seventy-five yards below where the car , started there was a buinping-block, phi cod to prevent just such sin accident as this, hut the velocity of the car was so great that it broke through this obstacle and continued onward until it met the boy and mule, killing the former and seriously injured the latter. 1 i After the accident an examination of j the car was made, resulting in the dis covery of four spragk, one in each wheel, j placed there, after the collision, no j doubt by the party whose negligence caused the boy's death. The attempt to escape suspicion of neglect by this means did not succeed, and the Inspector of the district sit once ordered a thorough in vestigation. The hoy was a son of Mrs. James Logan, of Green Mountain and up to two weeks ago had worked in Drifton. The remains arrived here on Monday afternoon in charge of Undertaker Bris -1 in, and the interment was made in St. Ann's cemetery. The funeral was ' largely attended. To Celebrate New Year's Day. Freeland Council, No. 348, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will celebrate to-day by a parade through the principal streets of the town. The pa rade will move promptly at 3 o'clock,and w ill consist of four divisions, divided as follows: Chief Marshal—A. \V. Washburn. Aids—B. F. Davis, Jacob Wolfe. FIRST DIVIRION. !* Will form on Washington street, facing South. Ilazleton Liberty Band. Shawnee Council, No. 34, of Ilazleton. j Lafayette Council, No. 59, of Ilazleton. Lehigh Council, No. 191, of Lehighton. SECOND DIVISIOII. Will form on East Front Street, facing Washington. P. (). S. of A. Bind, of Freeland. Camp, No. 147, of Freeland. Camp, No. 253, of Sandy Run. Camp, No. 91, of Ilazleton. Camp, No. 37, of Lattinior. TirillD DIVISION. Will form on West Front Street, fac- | ing Washington. Ilazleton Junior Cornet Band. Visiting < hganizations. Freeland Council, No. 348. In the evening a hail will be held at the opera house under the auspices of Freelaml Council. St. Ann's Church Fair. The fair at the above church opened on Christmas Day under the most auspicious conditions. The large tables are loaded down with hundredsof hand- 1 some and valuable articles, many of them having been presented to the fair by members of the congregation and the societies connected with this church, j Every evening since its opening the i building has been crowded with a merry and jovial lot of people, and there is no better place at present to spend a pleas ant hour. Several *f the articles on ex hibition are to he disposed of by contests, and dozens of pretty girls with neat little ! hooks vie with one another in their plead ings to induce the visitors to part with a portion of their small change. The more j valuable articles are going off on chances, which gives to all investors an equal op portunity to win something of value for a small amount of money. The fair will remain open for some time. Shutting Down on Free Full's. The Editorial Association of the Le high Valley at a recent meeting came to : the conclusion that they were doing more 1 for the public than the public was doing j for them, and decided hereafter to abolish the lavish distribution of free i puffs, tln? insertion of marriage and death notices free and the printing of; any resolution of any character and any I length merely for the asking. Many people seem to think that the labor of i type-setting, printing, proof-reading and ! distributing, not to mention the expense of paper and printer's ink, and the enormous wear and tear of a newspaper plant, is just nothing at all, and every-; t It ing is pure profit. Marriage Licenses Granted. The Register of Wills granted the fol- j lowing licenses during the past week : M. F. (1 rover, of Freeland, to Miss Ilattie A. Tuhhs, of Shickshitmy. Til'rick Dougherty, of Plymouth, to Miss Grace Boyle, of Freeland. Patrick O'Gara, of Freeland, to Miss Bridget Kennedy, of Stockton. PERSON ALITIKB. M iss Bridget O' Donnell, of Philadel phia, is visiting her parents at Drifton. Daniel Duffy, formerly of Freeland, now of Philadelphia, is visiting in town. —('. <). Hoyle took an early train this morning for Philadelphia to attend to business in that city. —Andrew Pfaaf. the efficient book keeper forJ. P. McDonald, spent Christ mas with his family at hiladclphia. —John Burton and wife spent Christ- ! nias wit h friends at Maucti Chunk. They returned home on Monday afternoon. —Thomas J. Hughes, of Upper Le high, is visiting friends at Slatington this week, after an absence of over eight years. lion. I>. M. Evans and family, of Pittston, returned home on Tuesday after spending a week among friends at Upper Lehigh. Hon. Wm R. Jeffreys returned from Ilarribhiirg on Monday and reports that extensive prcpaiations fu the inuiigura lit.u '4 (i. \einor Pattison are being made. —John Owens, of Upper Lehigh, and Mrs. Hughes, widow of the late William llnghes, of Rolling Mill Hill, \\ ilkes- j I Bane, were married on the 24th ult. r They will take up their residence at ' | Wilkes-Barre. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1891. Three Persons Brutally Murdered. A horrible and cold-blooded murder of • three persons took place on Monday at Broderick's Patch, a small village near Wilkes-Barre. The details of the crime are revolting to the extreme. Itappears ; that "John Tirello, a Hungarian from Fdgerton, who had been in the village for a few days, entered the saloon of ■ Michael Curley, and in the presence of the latter's five-year-old daughter, Mamie, who was holding an infant, shot Mrs. Curley, who was working at the wash-tub in the front part of the bar room, and then shot Curley, who had just came down stairs. Tirello next turned and shot a man named Michael Hoilok, a Hungarian, who died instantly, and then, laying the revolver upon the prostrate form of Curley, decamped for parts unknown. The shot entered Mrs. Curley's head from the back and she died instantly. Curley was shot through the forehead and lived two hours. There were apparently only five persons in the room at the tune of the shooting, Curley, his wife, Hodok, Tirello and the little girl. The first three are dead, and the child is too young to make an in telligible statement. The theory that Tirello did the shoot ing is most reasonable, but there are a few persons who hold that Curley shot Hodok in an altercation, and Tirello, who was implicated, did the rest of the shooting. TIRELLO ARRESTED. Tirello was arrested at Jermyn Tues-, I day and brought to Wilkes-Barre, ar riving there at about 3 o'clock. In per sonal appearance he is a bad looking specimen of the riotous Hun. lie was 1 very poorly and unkemptly clad, and bore the general appearance of one who would not hesitate to take a hand in the darkest of deeds. He was apprehended by James Timlin, a saloon keeper in Jermyn, and detained there till County Detective Philij s made the arrest. CURLEY ACCUSED. The stories told about the sad occur rence are very conflicting. The prisoner himself tells a very straightforward story, in which he accuses Curley of do ing all the shooting. The Pittston (fatette gives the following account as told by Mat Daley, a driver in the employ of Hughes' brewery: Daley, who is prepared to take an oath that what he says is true, was delivering s< me beer to a customer on the opposite side of the road from the saloon where the tragedy occurred. He heard several shots fired, and looking across the road lie saw the Hungarian Tirello run out | the door and down through the fields. A moment or two afterward Mrs. Curley • came running to the door, and was just on the step leading to a small porch when ! her husband came up from behind with a pistol, which he held up to the hack of her head. Mrs. Curley fell to the flooi, and the husband re-entered the house. A few moments after Daley who had by this time ran to the place, heard another shot fired inside. In company with 1 others lie entered the saloon and found J Curley lying on the floor with the bulkt wound in his head, through which the brains were protruding. Near by the Hun, Hodok, was lying on the floor, With a bullet wound in his head also. The revolver was found hanging to a button on Curley' H breast. This is the story that Daley is prepared to swear to and he says that another witness will corroborate him in what lie says. Expert Hunters. Three of Eekley's famous hunters a few weeks ago, while wending their way ( below Old Buckmountain, were startled by a strange looking animal, and one of the party fireo and killed it. Upon ex- ! animation it proved to be a tame cat. The same party a few days ago were traversing the same ground and looking out for some game, when they espied a j fine looking catamount and killed it. I The person who killed the cat the week previous, thinking that a mistake had been made this time, called to bis coni i panions, asking "if it was as big as the one he shot," when the answer came back, "yes, twice as big." It is not safe to talk catamount to him now. Don't Go Hunting After To-Day. ; Ten dollars reward will be paid by the Freeland Game and Fisli Protective Club to any person giving information ; that will lead to the arrest and convic tion of any person or persons killing, or ; having in his or her possession, after i being killed, any hare or rabbit or any other game, after December 31, 1890, or any time before Nobetnber 1, 1891. Ten dollars will also be paid for information that will lead to the conviction of any | person or persons who have used a ferret in killing rabbits during the past season. Mercantile Appraiser Appointed. I The County Commissioners held a I meeting Saturday afternoon and ap pointed Thomas MeGraw, of Beach Haven, as mercantile appraiser for 1891. The appointment of .Mr. MeGraw meets I with general approval throughout the county, and the Commissioners are en titled to commendation for their tlumght -1 fulness in recognizing th,e defeated candidate. The papers in which the appraiser's list is to lie published are the Xeirs-DeaUr, Shirkshinnv AWi and the Democratic Wucchter, of VViikes-Barre. Hull* at (lie Opera House. Freeland Citizens' Hose Co., Friday evening, January 1(1. Tigers Athletic Association, Friday evening, Jannarv 29.. Special Announcement. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to I)ii. 15. J. KENDALL Co., KN osa t: no FALLS, VT. The book iH now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of ttie horse, as its I phenomenal sale attests, mer four mil lion copies having been sold in the past tell years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period (if time. Wefeel confident that our patrons sill appreciate tlie work, and lie glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for tlie "Treatise." . This offer will remain open only a 1 short time. STATE NEWS. —The free delivery system goes into effect at Mahanoy City to-day. —The new Catholic Church at Ply mouth will he dedicated to-day by Bishop O'II a ra. —Three strippings and one breaker at Lattimer have shut down, throwing many miners idle. —The interior of the White Iluven Episcopal Church was seriously damaged i by fire Sunday evening. —The Catholic Hungarians of Fans ford have collected $258 among them selves towards building a church. —Patrick Connors, one of those in jured in the Mud Run disaster, has en tered suit for damages against the Lehigh Valley Company. —Commencing to-day about 1590 cm ployesat Carnegie, Phipps&Co.'s Home stead S:eel Works will he subjected to a 10 per cent, reduction in wages. —Chief Brown, of the Pittsburg De partment of Public Safety, issued an order requiring all saloons to close their bars between midnight and 5 o'clock a. m. —James M. Coughlin, late superinten dent of the Luzerne county schools, has ; been elected vice principal of the Blooms burg State Normal School, and will enter upon his duties January 6th. —Eva Hamliton, the widow of Robert Ray Hamliton, is living with her step father, Bill Steele, at Dallas, this county. She says she has obtained sufficient notoriety and will pass her remaining days in quietness. —Several Nnnticoke miners, who went to the Coal Hill mines in Arkansas some time ago under the promise of good times and big wages, have returned. Their choice of the two evils is to be a Pennsylvania slave. —While attending to business in his store at Lehighton last week C. M. i Sweeney, the senior member of the firm : of C. M. Sweeney & Son, was stricken with apoplexy and died. He was the father of li. E. Sweeney, of Drifton. —Henry F. Schmidt, of Chester, and Carolina, his wife, in jail at Media on the charge of murdering Mrs. Schmidt's sister, Emma Pfitzcniuyer, on December 4, will be given a hearing next Mon day. —Wilkes-Barre merchants have been j particularly unfortunateof late. Besides the recent failures there the sheriff on j Saturday closed Charles B. Boetteher, merchant tailor; A . M. Lewis, druggist, and the grocery store of David V. Thomas. —lt is rumored that a new Democratic j daily will soon appear at Wilkes-Barre, i with Claude G. Whetstone, at present connected with the P ttsville Miner*' ! Journal, as its guiding star. Mr. W. possesses all the necessary energy and I ability to make the proposed venture a j success. —George Spencer and William Dough- 1 ertv, of Pottsville, started out for a | sleigh ride Monday afternoon, and stop- 1 ied at a hotel to warm up. Spencer Became involved in a quarrel, and was stabbed in the face three times. The two young men are highly connected, j The police are making an investigation, j —Stangley, the murderer of Mrs. Wal bert, of Weatherly, still languishes in ; the Carbon County Prison awaiting; ! Governor Beaver to name the day fori Insexecution. He is very poor in health. Any one visiting the jail is met by him | with a request for money. Small sums i I are given him and he soon exchanges ' the same for eatables, for he has a j ravenous appetite. j —Di court at Reading on Monday a j petition was presented asking permission to place a mortgage of $6990 on the Polish Catholic Church of that city. The application was opposed by counsel ' for some of the members, who said that the money for which the mortgage was j wanted had been expended by the pas- j ; tor, Father Janauskasewisez, without j authority. This matter is a remnant of the somewhat sensational quarrel which I took place in that congregation some ! time ago. Weekly Coal Report. The anthracite coal trade lias been stimulated by the cold weather of the past week, and the consumption of fuel lias increased considerably. There is noted an improved inquiry for the do mestic sizes as well as for the small steam sizes, pea and buckwheat coal being in much better demand on account of the scarcity of bituminous coal. The iron manufacturers continue to absorb all of i the furnace coal that is being manufac tured, and they are compelled to accept some broken size to make up their or ders. There will be fewer unfilled orders for anthracite cancelled at the end of this week than there have been for some time past, and the requests of the dealers and large consumers are now more urgent for the fulfillment of their contracts. The local line and city retail trade is quite active, and dealers are busily engaged iti supplying the necessi ties of their customers. The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for the week ending December 29, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 728,797 tons, compared with 664,877 tons in the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 68,889 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in the year 1890 was 84,930,324 tons compared with 34,723,- 374 tons for the same period last year, an increase of 296,959 tons. — Ledqer. ,\ Ilol'SETn KENT ON WA LN UT STREET, l\ containing i' rooms, with stable on rear of lot. For terms inquire ot Mas. NKACE MCCOI.E, Walnut Street, Freeland, Pa. STRAYED.— From the premises of the under signed, at Woodside, near Freeland, a dark red row. A suitable reward will lie given upon her return to ANIIU:W VIDROW. Woodside, Pa. STRAY.— There came to the premises of the undersigned, in Itutler township, near the Honcyhole, a yellow la-indlc cow with white hind legs. The* owner can have her by proving properly and paying costs. R. E. Youxfi, Butler Twp. I AOH SALE —One lot feet, n inches front by I laO feet deep, containing one large c'oubfo block of buildings and out-houses 2Sx:t> feet, also one house on rear of lot 14x24 feet and stable 14x14 feet, all in good condition and fenced, situated on lower Main street, near the Cottage Hotel. The property of Frank Me ntion, a good title guaranteed. For further par- I tleulars and terms apply toT. A. BUCKLEY, Freeland. Pa. Birkbeck Brick. POLITICAL ANNOHNCKMENTRi TAX COLIiErTOH.-Thc undei'signci J rcspec tfully announces t his friends ii Foster township that In* wiil be a candidate foi the office of Tax Collector at the next Demo cratic township convention. MICHAEL J. BURNS, South Helicrton. T7H)H SL'I'ERVfSOIt.-To the Democratic J voters of Foster Township. I hereby ofTei myself us a candidate for Supervisor at tlit primary election; and if nominated and elected 1 will fulfill the duties of the office faithfully ; and to the best of my ability. A NTH< is VG A 1.1.A0 II F.R, Woodside. SC PER VISOR.— I hereby offer myself I J as a eundidate for the nomination of Sup i ervlsor of Foster Township. Subject to the decision of the Township Democratic Conven tion. THOMAS F.ARI.Y, Sandy Run. IJX)R SUPERVISOR. -I desire to state to ray J. friends and fellow Democrats of Foster I township that I will be a candidate for the nomi nation of Supervisor at the nominating con vention. GKOIIOK KHOMMKS, Smith Heberton. XIV)R TREASURER.—The undersigned an .L' nounees liimscdf as a candidate for the of fice of Township Treasurer of Foster township. Subject to tiie Democratic Nominating Conven tion. CONRAD RKKHM. Upper Lehigh. Washington House, II Walnut Street, above Centre. rJ. Goeppert, 'Prop. j The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. | Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. GO 'ro Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOIt FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Free Ia nd Opera House. No Unscrupulous Competition Can bridge our methods or impair our suc cess. It you want to buy an article in the JEWELRY LINE, Which is guaranteed as represented, or an Article Repaired, Which you wish to be returned promptly. A word to tiie wise is sufficient. W. J. GETZ, JEWELER, 20 Centre St., Ft-eeland, Pa. LADIES If you are in need of any thing in the way of MILLINERY GOODS Cull and see My Handsome Stock. I am offering TREMENDOUS BARGAINS -in— ! Ladies' Coats, Cloaks, Under wear, Fancy Goods, Rih hons. Dolls, Linen Goods. Mufflers, Hats and other Goods. MRS. JAMES MATHERS, Centre Street, - Freelnnd, Pa. I HAD A SPLENDID Holiday * Trade I Thanks to all. Have a few i goods left which will make a 1 nice Return Present at New Year's Which you can ibiy st With host wishes for a happy New Year I am yours truly Jno. C. Berner, I Cor. South and Washington Streets. YOU ARE INVITED To call and inspect our im | mense stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Provisions, FURNITURE, Be. Our store is full of new ! est assortment. The prices are | the lowest. All are invited to see our goods and all will lie ! pleased. J. P. McDonald, S. W. Corner Centre und South Sts., Freeland. Wherj to Find Him! Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McSheu's block, J"> and \f t i Centre Street, where he can lie found with a full line of Medical Wine*. Oln, Brandies, Bum, Old Bye and liorbon Whiskey. Anv person who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at I Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. i SIX lIIKFEHKNT KINDS OF HEEII ON TAT'. B. LORENZ, BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &c\ No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) HENRY 3TUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker Cor. Hidge and Chestnut Sts., Freeland. Having purchased a large stock of BOOTS & SHOES l am prepared to sell them at prices that defy competition. Repairing' a Specialty Call and examine my stock. * Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts. 1). O'DONNEEE, Dealer in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries. Provisions. Tea. Coffee. Queensware. Glassware. &c. I FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freeland and vicinity to call und examine our large and handsome stock. Don't forget the place. Opposite the Y alley Hotel. I YOU ARE NOT Ready for New Year's Unless you have prepared t. lake ad vantage of the holiday by culling at our store For your MILLINERY GOODS. We have prepared u special line for the holidays and anything which might have been omitted in the following sum mary of our stock will be found at our store and sold at BOTTOM PRICES , Glass Baskets, Work Baskets, Scrap Baskets, Paperettes, Plush Collar and Cull' Boxes. Fancy Calendars, Wall Pockets, Port Folios Sets Pictures, Toilet I Bottles, Boxes Soap, llandker i chief Cases, Table Covins, Head ! Rests, Lace Pins, Japanese \ Handkerchiefs, Silk Handker chiefs, Xnias Cards, Boxes Paper, from 'Jo cents to S'i.fiO; I put up in line Plush Boxes. Boxes Handkerchiefs, from 5 cts. to S-J 00, Hats and Cups, s Dressed Dolls, Pin Cushions in f all styles, from small plush | r covered tops, at "25 cents to s.Vno i apiece, Toilet Bottles to match Cushions, Figured Plush fov|| Sofa Cushions. Silk Scarfs. I Japanese Panels. Silk Mufflers, | Plush Handkerchief Cases, Muffs, Imitation Seal. < (possum, Astracan, Children's Plush Mull's. Children's ami Ladies' Feather Boas, Linens. Shoe Bugs. Lanmlrv Bags, I'm bi'elhi Holders, Knit Skills in ' all shades, Embroidered skirts, I Pillow Shams, Infants' Dresses. Mrs. Bertlia Grimes, .1 Cor. Carbon and Contro Sts., Freeland, Pa. SI.OO PER YEAR. JI 111 X I). HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Lognl business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Ilirkbcck Brick. HA LPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons. &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £MIAB. ORION STROIf, Attorney and Counselor at Law. AN D Justice of the Peace. Olllce Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. FERRY, PUKE WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lnger Beer Always on Tap. Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. Cr. A. SQI/T, Plonilicf'Steaiii Fitter lias .just received an excellent stock of Skates lor ladies, gents and c.nldtcn. Also a full line of Lamps. Steves Sz, Tinware. Estimates given on contract rootling and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. ' Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &o„ Ilest Quality of Clover & Timothy SEED. Zctnany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN, l-'il South Centre Street, Frecelaud. (Near the L. V. R. R. Depot.) The bar Is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Bser, Porter, Ale, and TE.M PERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK, EVERYBODY WANTS ONE. Two or three dollars for a Horse Blanket will save double its cost. Your horse will eat less to keep warm and be worth fifty dollars more. SUMMER IS GONE —HUT— Wise's Harness Store Is still hero and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. The season changes, but (iiio. Will Does not change with the seasons. He is no summer friend, but a good all the year round friend to everybody who needs HORSE : GOODS. Iforse Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Harness, Whips. Sleigh Bells and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. flood workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, •leddo, and N >. 35 Ceir iv St., F.ee.i n l, Pa,
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