FREELAND TRIBUNE. * VOL. 111. No. 30. BRIEF ITEMS. —Hugh Malloy is doing jury duty this week. J. Cannon, of Wilkes-Bar re, is visiting friends in town. —Miss Catharine Murrin, of South Heberton, is seriously ill. Don't forget the Firemen's ball to morrow evening at the opera house. —The Salvation Army commenced its I services in Doiiop's Hall on Saturday I evening. —Mrs. Bertha Grimes makes a special announcement of "Coat Sale" in another column. —lt is saii the Chinese begin the new 1 year by paying their debts. Not a bad ! practice. —Joseph Scott, a young boy engaged as a driver at No. 1 Drifton, tiad one of his legs injured last night. —Rev. S. S. Jones will preach in the ' Woodside School House next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and (3 p. m. —Foster Township Democratic Dele gate Elections will be held on Saturday. J rolls open at 4 p. m. and close at 7 p. m. —Andro Hamara and Anna Takacs, of Upper Lehigh, will be married at St j Ann's Church, Woodside, Monday next, i —Miss Maine McLaughlin, of Mauch Chunk, who has been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks, returned home on Monday. —The St. Gabriel's Cornet Band of Hazleton will attend the fair at St. Ann's Church Saturday evening as the guests of St. Patrick's Band. —Ash Wednesday, or the beginning of Lent, comes this year on the 11th of February. Easter Sunday will be the 29th day of March. —A Hungarian, whose name we could not learn, was seriously injured at No. 5 Upper Lehigh on Monday last, by being struck on the face by coal. —The many friends of Butcher Jonah Evans will he sorry to learn of his ill ness. Mr. Evans is confined to his bed but expects to meet his many friends and customers at an eaily date. —Don't fail to take in the ball of the Tigers on the 23d instant. Excellent music (Depierro's Orchestra), refresh ments and all conveniences that can add to your comfort will be furnished. —Owing to the non-arrival of the ad vance agent of the 'lony Farrel Com pany as we go to press we are unable to give the exact date of that entertain ment. It will be either the 21st or 22d inst. —Hugh Malloy has received a number of line rabbits from Norwalk, Ohio, to be placed along the mountain between Upper Lehigh and Glen Summit. The Game Club are doing all in their power to propagate game of ali kinds in this vicinity. —The members of St. Ann's Pioneer Corps have engaged Yinlies' Opera House for the purpose of drilling, and will meet at 2 o'clock on the first and thin! Sundays of each month. The members are requested to meet next Sunday at 2 o'clock sharp. —Mr. L. J. Da vies, the popular cutter for Mr. I. Reiforwich's merchant tailor ing establishment, has been in New York City the past two weeks as a student at Prof. John J. Mitchell's famous Broad way college. He is expected to return Tuesday next, and w ill be furnished with the latest fashion plates, patterns and styles. —The contests for delegates to the Foster Township Convention, which meets next Tuesday, promises to be more livelier this year than ever before. For the office of Tax Collector there are four candidates, namely, Fred Lesser, Upper Lehigh; Michael .1. Burns, of South Heberton; Patrick Gallagher; Highland, and Patrick Givens, of the Points. For the other offices on ticket there are quite a number of applicants. —The second annual ball of the Tigers Athletic Club, to be held at Yanlies' Opera House on the 23d inst., has every appearance of being a very enjoyable affair in every particular. The members of the Club are doing everything that lies within their power to make it pleas ant for all who may attend. A large number of tickets have been sold to the sporting men of this ami surrounding towns. Depierro's Orchestra has been engaged for the occasion to furnish the dancing music. DEATHS. HINKI.E. —At Upper Lehigh, January 9, Arthur, infant son of Joseph and Catharine Ilinkle, aged 8 months. Interment at Upper Lehigh January 11, 1891. Albert, undertaker. Fuir ami Festival. A fair and festival for the benefit of the Welsh Baptist Church, of Woodside, will be held at the Rink Building, cm Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, January 14, 15. Iff and 17, 1891. Refreshments will be served to ticket holders, and they can take supper or oysters. Tickets are 25 cents each. Hospitul Trustees Appoint u Surgeon. At the meeting of the Trustees of the Hazleton Miners Hospital, yesterday I>r. H. M. Keller, of Kekley, was appointed Surgeon. The appointment of Dr. Keller to the position of Surgeon is considered a goml selection. His many years of service in this section, will aid him greatly in his new position. Too Late For Hie (VIIHUK. AB a representative of the TRIBUNE was on his rounds early yesterday morn ing in quest of news iie met the jovial faced President of the Borough Council, and from his actions wo were under the opinion that he intends to live up to the borough ordinances in reference to keep ing the sidewalk clear of snow, for the brawny Counfilman wa* at that moment engaged in sweeping off the snow from the front of his premises with a vigor that showed him to he capable of hand ling the implement. Upon inquiring the cause of his good humor we were told it was A girl, and that mother and babe were both deling well. It is needless to state that we were invited in and par took of his kind hospitality. The TfUßvnK extends its congratulations. 1 The Township Democratic Convention. I The Democratic Nominating Conven tion of roster Township will he held in the High land School House on Tuesday, January 2), 1891, at two o'clock p. m., for the nurpo.se of placing in nomination can didates for the various township offices to he voted for at the ensuing election. Each distr ct is entitled to three delegates. | The delegate election w ill take place Saturday, January 17, 1891. The polls | will he open from 4to7p. m. By order of the Tow nship Committee. PATRICK O'DONNELL, Chairman. C'ON.Y O'DONNELL, Secretary. RULES. , Governing the Democratic Voters of Fos ter 1 owns hip, Adopted February lOth, IHOO. i 1. Primary elections for the election Jof delegates to the township convention j shall he held at leat-t twodays before the i convention. j 2. Candidates for delegates and town j ship officers must be men who have voted the regular Democratic ticket for at least two years preceding. I 3. The township convention shall be held on the third Tuesday of each year. 4. No contest shall be recognized in the convention unless a written protest he entered, signed by twelve reputable Democratic citizens of the township. 5. The township committee shall con sist of one member from each election dis trict, and shall he chosen at the same time and place and in the same manner as delegates to the township convention. They shall meet and organize on the first Saturday preceding the convention. ff. The duties of the township com mittee shall he to levy and collect the legitimate expenses of running cam paign and to levy an assessment accord ing to the remuneration of the respective offices, and during their term of office shall meet every three months to discm-s and advance the interest of the party in the township. They shall give all neces sary information to the chairman of the district and the county committees in relation to the status of the party in their respective district. 7. They shall turn over to their suc cessors any money, hooks, papers held by them. 8. Anv Democrat aiding or abetting the election of a Republican, over the regular Democratic nominee, shall not be eligible as a candidate before the town ship convention for a period of t wo years from the time of said aiding or abetting. 9. In the interest of clean polities and good government, it is necessary that the ealegates in convention assembled be free from intimidation and from the con dtniiunting influence of the "boodlers" and "heelers." We recommend that future conventions he held with closed doors, all persons except delegates and duly authorized reporters being excluded. 10. The township committee shall en force these rules, and decide all ques tions of party discipline. 11. These rules can only be amended by a two-third vote of the"convention. The Firemen's Rail. To-morrow evening the members of the Freeland Citizens' Hose Company will bold their seventh annual ball in the opera bouse. Depierro's Orchestra has been engaged and unusual prepara tions have been made to entertain all who may attend The business men and others of Free land an 1 Five Pointsshould take an active interest in this ball and assist the boys. The members of the Company have se cured a handsome library and are desir ous of adding more books to those they already have, as well as equipping them selves so as to take an active part in any parade or demonstration that occurs in the town During the years that they have been in existence as* a Company they have rendered valuable aid to all who were unfortunate enough to require their service, and, as in the past, will be ever ready to lend a helping band when o casinn requires it. At the late fire on New Year's morning they behaved noblv, and bad it not been for their timely arrival much damage to property in the upper part of the town would have resulted. Through their exertions the fire was put out and the building saved, notwithstanding the report pub lished in the Hazleton papers tliat it was burned to the ground. We desire to urge upon every resident of the borough and the adjoining town ship to he on hand and give them what they deserve—a rousing reception, and help them make this a financial success. 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 fur mailing same) to DR. B. J. KENDALL Co., ENOSIIURG FALLS, YT. The book j is now recognized as standard authority j ! upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, o\er four mil lion copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, ami be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending fur the "Treatise." This offer will remain open only a short time. KHSSOII Opera House. "The Irish Corporal" was played at Kassnn Opera Hutise, Saturday evening to a fair sized audience. The drama is composed of incidents connected with the civil war and the scenes are laid both in the North and South. The piece is not sectional in language and is adapted for presentation in any part of the country. Tony Farrell as the Corporal, isanexoelr lent delineator of Irish character, as he possesses a rich Irish brogue, and little Jennie Leland was a dashing, sprightly sweetheart, a fair singer and a dancer without abbreviated skirts, or high kick ing propensities. Some of the text of the play is sparkling, and the whole company did it justice. Mr Farrell's singing was well received and he an swered repeated encores with an alacrity that gave evidence -J his satisfaction with his audience. Mr Farrell belongs to A school of vocalists of which the public never grow weary and he, to frether with Ellisand Scanlan will always >e warmly welcomed here.— GlowrmUe, A r . Y. Daily Standard. ' At Freeland Opera next week. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1891. Conntableii on u Run. On Monday morning last two execu tions were issued against a resident of j Hobbie, in this county, by two of our ! Freeland Justices and placed in the bands of Constables Sault and Quigley. j The two constables (each unaware of j the others mission) proceeded on their | way towards their destination, and as they travelled together the truth began to dawn upon them that they were both going to the same person. As they ap proached the dwelling of their victim they began to lash the horses into a run and passed each other alternately until the house was in sight, w hen Constable Quigley left the vehicle in which he was riding and took to the fields closely fol lowed by Charlie. Quigley got there first, but Charlie got the cow and other movable goods. Quigley, not to he out done, went around the house and secured a trophy of sufficient value as to cover his claim and costs and returned with it triumphantly. "All's well that ends Injured at Drifton. August Kellert. of Washington Street, Freeland, and George Silk, of Drifton, were burned by an explosion of gas at No. 2 slope, Drifton, yesterday. They were working in a pitching breast and had fired a shot which blocked the man way, causing the stoppage of the air current, and on their return to the face of the breast the explosion took place. Marshal Dill Dead. Andrew 11. Dill, United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, died early yesterday morning at his home in Philadelphia. Mr. Dill was one of the best, lawyers in the State and a prominent Democratic! politician. He was once a member of the lower House of the State Legislature and also of the Senate. In 1878 he wag the Democratic candidate for Governor, but was defeated by Henry M. Hoyt. He was appointed to the Marshalship by President Cleve land to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Marshal Kerns in 1887, and in 1888 he was re-appointed for the fullterm. The immediate cause of death was Bright's disease accompanied by blood-poiboning. I>einpsey Defeated. Jack Dempscy, commonly known as the "Nonpareil," was knocked out in thirteen rounds last night at New Or leans, La., by Robert Fitzsimmons, of New Zealand. The fight was for the middle-weight championship of the world anil a purse of $12,000. The result was a complete surprise to the Rporting "fancy," and many of the men at the ring side "went broke" on the famous American pugilist. When the lighters appeared in the ring the betting was even, but Fitzsimmons demonstrated his superiorty from the first, anil outfought Deinpsey in nlmost every round. Absinthe anil Green Mint, Absinthe-drinking is decreasing in America, while the consumption of green mint grows apace. This being the case, that large body of perpetual reformers who make it a point to pro test hotly against anything that is pop ular are turning their attention to the new craze. They tell all sorts of stor ies about the dire effect which greeu mint has upon the system, but it does not seem possible that even rank poison taken in the small quantity that it is now the custom to absorb in this drink could do anybody any real harm. At all events, the drinlc has come to stay, according to the thirst of the pub- An Enterprising Flint. AH a result of the Globe'* announce ment in last Sunday's issue that the Dun lap Pen Company of 280 Washington Street, would honor our coupon good for $2.00 on the purchase of a double-feed $4.00 fountain and gold pen a perfect avalanche of letters was received from all parts of the country, and the firm was literally snowed under with orders. The Dunlap Pen Co. was entirely un prepared for what happened, which showed with what avidity the public grasped at the liberal offer. Imagine yourself receiving one thousand letters a day and each one containing a special order, in addition to your regular busi ness and you will appreciate this Com pany's position. It was feared that as everyone seemed to be taking advantage of the reduced price no more pens would be sold at regular prices, hut strange us it may seem, more sales were made at regular prices during the past week, than during any previous three weeks, show ing that the public appreciate a good article, and are willing to pay a fair price for it. IIHIIH at the Opera House. Freeland Citizens' Hose Co., Friday evening, January Iff. Tigers Athletic Association, Friday evening, January 23. Weekly Coal Report. The anthracite coal trade, while not very active, is in a more promising con dition than it has been for two years past. The surplus stock of coal which has been carried oyer during the past two seasons is fast disappearing, and most all of the newly mined coal being forwarded from the mines to market is going directly into consumption. The demand for the small steam sizes is considerably in excess of the supply, and for the domestic sizes, egg, stove and chestnut, there is a much better inquiry than we have been able to note for manv months nast. In fact the only size that is weak and in excessive supply isbrok n coal. Prices for anthracite, too, are much firmer, anil last week pea coal was advanced 15 a 25 cents per ton. while spot cargoes command an additional premium. The increased demand for pea and buckwheat coal is partly due to the scarcity of bituminous coal, and orders for these sizes are accumulating, while some shippers are declining to make ad. ditiopal contracts for shipment this month. A meeting of the general sales agents of the anthracite corporations was held at New York Wednesday, when the question of advancing the prices for coal was discussed. A strong effort was also made to induce each company to continue restricting their output to their respective quotas of the allotted tonnage. STATE NEWS. —S. F. Minnick was last week ap pointed postuiaster at Summit Hill. —The steel mills of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company and the Scran tun Steel Company are ahout to be con solidated. —Mrs. Max Ludwig, the reputed wife of Max Ludwig. proprietor of the larger ! hardware store in Pittston, committed I suicide yesterday by taking laudanum. —Governor Beaver has fixed the 25th day of March as the day fur the execu tion of Wm, Stangley at Mauch Chunk and also George W. Moss at Wilkes- Barre. —The Susquehanna river, at Wilkes- Barre. is 17 feet above low water mark and the flats and highways rfre inun dated, the Wilkes-Barre and Kingston Street Railway being compelled to abandon a portion of its route. —Martin Saeger, an engineer, and John Smith and Irvin Bolich. brakemen, were killed and Nicholas Humph was badly injured by the explosion of the boiler in a locomotive at Gordon Tues day evening. The engine was standing on the track near the railroad office. —The four tramps who were arrested near Weatherly last week, on a charge of robbing a hardware store at Allen town, were tried and convicted on Thurs day. Two of them were sentenced to two years each and the others to eighteen months, in the Lehigh County Jail. —Condy McGee, a young man of Audenried, committed suicide on Thurs day last by shooting himself in the head. Young McGee was greatly addicted to the use of liquor and it is thought he had become melancholy from its effects, which was the cause of the rash act. He was 26 years of age. —Brown Bros. & Co., who have a con tract for building a portion of Coxe Bros, new railroad, near Hazleton, last week reduced the wages of their employes from $1.25 to 90 cents a day. The laborers consisting mainly of Hungarians and Italians are now on strike to retain the wages heretofore paid them. —The large barn of David Petrey, ex- Steward of the Laurytown Poor I louse, situated between Weatherly and Rock port, was burned with the contents at an early honr Sunday morning. The barn contained about fifteen tons of hav and all of the summer's harvest with valuable farm machinery, wagons, sleighs, eight horses and five cows. —Ex-State Senator, George B. Pela mater and his two sons, T. A. and Geo. * ~ the latter late candidate for Gover nor, were arrested at Meadville Friday on a charge of embezzlement It is claimed they received on deposit, since the insolvency of their hank, $.'10,090 of county funds and appropriated it to their own advantage. —The ground in the vicinity of Port Bowkley, near Wilkes-Barre, is settling and the people are becoming thoroughly alarmed. The pillars have been robbed in the upper vein of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company's collieries and the sink ing of the surface is attributed to this cause. The Second District school, a handsome new building, has settled eight inches and will have to be rebuilt. —Brook trout fry will soon he ready for distribution from the Pennsylvania State, hatcheries at Allentown and Oorry. Two thousand fry will he sent free of expense to the nearest railroad station of each applicant. Applications may be made to the following Commissioners : 11. C. hord, 1823 Vine Street, Philadel phia; James V. Long, 75 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg; H. C. Demuth, Lancaster; £. B. Stilwell, Scranton; L. Streuber, Erie, or W. L. Powell, Harrisburg. Kniglit* of the Golden Khklc. Grand Chief Davis Casselberry has ! appointed P. C. Jacob Shafer, of Theta j Castle, No. 270, of Bloomsburg, as D. G. j C., of District No. 2, Columbia county, vice P. C. Guy Jacoby resigned. P. C. John F. Grim, of Doubling Castle, No. 407, of Leechburg, has been appointed D. G. C. of Armstrong county, by Grand Chief Davis Casselberry. Past Chief Wm. 11. Irvin, of Aurora Castle, No. 15, has been appointed by Director of Public Safety, William S. Stokely, of Philadelphia, as Chief Clerk of Public Property, and clerk to the Committing Magistrate at Police Head quarters. Past Chief Lauder Broom field, of White (Toss Castle. No. 19, of Camden (hut formerly of Warwick Castle, No. 17, of Philadelphia), has been appointed as a Grand Instructor, by Grand Chief Geo. L. Frazee. The fifteenth anniversary of Apollo Castle, No- 3, of Philadelphia, was cele brated on January 15. Welfare Association, of Mystic Castle, j No. 84, of Philadelphia, will give an en- • tertainment on January 10. Nittany Valley Castle, No. 406, of j Lamar, will he instituted January 16, by j I). G. C. A. W. Brungard and staff. Doubling Castle, No. 407, of Loecb i burg, w ill he instituted January 17, by j D. G. C. G. F. Hoffman and staff. | The semi-annual reports of the Penn sylvania Castles, which are being re ! ceived by Grand Master of Records J. I). : Barnes, exhibit a gratifying increase of | membership and finances. I OST.—Between Drift on and Freelnnd, on I J tin* afternoon of Wednesday, January 7, a pocket book containing quantity of money, j imposed to tie loft in the Driftou Depot or on I the train to Kreoland. If tin- Under will return j It to this office a liberal reward will lie given. i SALE.—One lot 43 feet, 0 Inches front by P ISO feet deep, containing one large double ; block of buildings and out-houses :JXx32 feet, also one house on rear of lot 14x~4 feet and 1 stable 14x14 feet, all in good condition and fenced, situated on lower Main street, near the Cottage Hotel. The property of Frank Mc ! -'hen, a good title guaranteed. For further part Oculars and terms apply to T. A. BUCKLKV, i Freehold, pa. Blrkbeck Brick. Wm. Wehrmann, WATCHMAKER, rvntrnl Hotel, rente ■ s"t„ Freeland. Icani ij£ $ Pay C k : , >0 ct. . " A1 mi " 25 " " Watches, 50 " Main Springs, 10 Cts, to SI.OO Jewelrv repaired nt short notice. All Wafch Hopairlng guaranttM'd f° r ° ne .venr, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. I FOB TAX COLLECTOR. The undersigned ? res|>ei tfully announces to his friends in Foster township thut he will be a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the next Demo cratic township convention. MICHAEL J. BCHNS, .South Heberton. J SUPERVISOR.—To the Democratic !J. voters of Foster Township. I hereby offer j myself us a candidate for Supervisor at the primary election; und if nominated and elected j I will fulfill the duties of the office faithfully j and to the best of my ability. ANTHONY GALLAGHER. Woodside. LAHJR SUPERVISOR.- I hereby offer myself I W as a candidate for the nomination of Sup ervisor of Foster Township. Subject to the decision of the Township Democratic Conven tion. THOMAS EAKI.Y, Sandy Run. tpOR SUPERVISOR.—I desire to state to mj' friends and fellow Democrats of Foster township thut I will beu candidate for the nomi nation of Supervisor at the nominating con vention. GKOKGE KROMMKH, ' South Heberton. j TJK)R TREASURER.— The undersigned an- ; X 1 nounces himself as a candidate for the of- • flee of Township Treasurer of Foster township, f Subject to the Democratic Nominating Convcn- i tion. CONK Al> HKEUM. Upper Lehigh. TJX)U SUPERVISOR.—As a taxpayer In FOB- X 1 ter Township for the past 30 years, I here by announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor ot Foster Township. Subject to the decision of the Township Democratic Con vention. JOHN O'DONNELL, Eokley. T7H)R SCHOOL DI RECTOR.—The undersigned X 1 will be a cundidute for the office of School Director of Foster Township. Subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Con vention. MOSES TRANTER. Washington House, 11 Walnut Btreet, above Centre. A. Goepperl, Trop. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares I below Freeland Opera House. S. RUDEWICK, Wholesale Dealer In IMPORTED BRANDY, WINE & ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS. THE BEST Seer, Sorter, -A-le And Bro-wn Stovit. Foreign and Domestic. Cigars Kept on Hand. S. RUDEWICK, SOUTH HEBERTON. LADIES If you are in need of any thing in the wav of MILLINERY GOODS Call and see My Handsome Stock. I am offering TREMENDOUS BARGAINS -In— j Ladies' Coats, Cloaks, Under- I wear, Fancy Goods, Rib i bons, Dolls, Linen Goods, Mufflers, Hats and other Goods, MRS. JAMES MATHERS, i ' ! Centre Street, - Freeland, Pa. I HAD A SPLENDID Holiday * Trade Thanks to all. Have a few j goods left which you can Urny it Qtvt* With best wisht s for a happy New Year I am yours truly j Jno. C. Berner, Cor, South and Washington Streets. YOU ARE INVITED ! To cull and inspect our im , mense stock of ! DRY GOODS, Groceries, Provisions, FURNITURE, Etc. Our store is full of the new- j est assortment. The prices are i the lowest. All are invited to | see our goods and all will be I pleased. J. P. McDonald, j S. W. Corner Centre and South Sts., Freoland. j Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey lias removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McShea'e Muck, 9ft and tr. Centre StrtM-t, where he can be found with m full line of Medical Wines. Gin, Brandies. Bum. i Old Rye and Bortion Whiskey. Any person who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large ! schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER ON TAP. HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker 1 Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts., Freeland. I Having purchased a large! stock of BOOTS & SHOES I am prepared to sell them at l prices that defy competition. 1 Repairing a Specialty Call and examine my stock. j Cor. ltidge and Chestnut Sts. ! PEITSIOITS FOR ALL. THE OLD RELIABLE AGENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OF SUCCESS. 1 j Recent acts of Congress extend the benefits 1 i of the pension laws to ALL DISABLED SOL- I I HERS, no matter whether their disabilities 1 were incurred in the army or since discharge. Every soldier's widow, who has to work Tor . a living, and his minor children, ami the parents of all unmarried volunteers who died j in the service, if now in need, can get pensions, i Address, witli stamp for return postage, C. L. EBERH ART, Att'v-at-Law, Beaver Falls, Beaver Co., Pa, D. O'DONNELIi, Dealer In —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions. Tea, Coffee, Queensware, Glassware. &c. o ! 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. I Opposite the Valley Hotel. | We Are Holding A SPECIAL SALE ' OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's slWliflv- We have several hundred of them in stock —all the latest styles—which must be sold. If you wish to secure a bargain , call early. Mrs. Bertha Grimes, j : 1 Cor. Carbon and Centre streets, Freeland, Pa. SI.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. I Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. ; Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wcgons, &c. J Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. I £MIAS. (IRION BTROH, Attorney and Ccunselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. | Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. j yj-ORRIS FERRY, -—PURE WHISKY, WINE, RUM. GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. | Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. G. A. SOXT, PliilrSta fitter Has Just received an excellent stock of I Skates tor ladies, gents and children. Also a j full line of Lamps. ! Steves <Sz Tinware. | Estimates given on contract roofing and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. : Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, Ac., Best Quality of CI over & Timothy SEED. Zemnny's Block, Ift East Main Street, Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN, Iftl South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Near the L. V. R. R. Depot.) The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. pAHORSEI _ £VEIIVBODY 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 —BUT— Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. The season changes, but Gilt, win Does not change with the i seasons. He is no summer friend, but a good all the year round friend to evervbodv who needs HORSE : GOODS. Horse Blankets. Buffalo Robes, Harness, Whips. Sleigh Bells and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my* motto. GEO. WiSE, Jeddo, and N >. 35 Cenlrj St., F.eelnnd, Pr,
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