FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. 111. No. 33. BRIEF ITEMS. —Mr. Hugh Boyle, of Coal Dale, was visiting friends in town on Saturday. —Councilman Albert Goeppert made a business trip to \V il kes-Barre on Tuesday. —For good pure mining oil call and see samples at Birkbeck's Hardware Store. —Joseph Neuburger and Stanislaus Ruffe wick are witnesses before the court at VVilkes-Barre to-day. e —Monday was ground hog's day and his prediction was announced by the arrival of the cold wave. —Joseph and David Ilandlong, two of Foster Township's successful farmers, drove through town on Monday. --Mr. Fred. Denniston, of Delano, and Miss Ella Arner, of town, were married at the former place last week. —The Democrats of Freeland Borough will meet at Haas' Hall on Saturday I evening to nominate a ticket. —Marks Wagner, employed as a labor er at No. 1 Highland had his two legs broken on Tuesday, by a fall of top coal. —The Republican delegate elections in Foster Township will he held next Sat urday. Each district is entitled to two delegates. —William Aubrey, of Eckley, will be a candidate for Tax Collector of Foster Township, before the Republican nomi nating convention. —Lincoln Sterner, of South lleberton, was on Monday sentenced to one year imprisonment "at Wilkes-Barre on a charge of bigamy. —Mr. Henry C. Koons, one of Free land's largest merchants, was married at Danville last week to Miss Mattie C. Strouse, of Sandy Run. —Miss Maggie M. Miller iH closing out her millinery goods and is offering some rare bargains. Call and see her, at Mc- Groarty's block, Centre Street. —Thomas Evans and John Backster, of Foster Township, have been drawn to serye as jurors at the court of common pleas commencing Monday March 9. —P. M. Boyle, George Birkbeck, A. B. Coxe, Jr.. Moses Tranter, Christ Miller and William Steger are some of the lower enders doing jury duty this week. —Jgmes Rhoda, was injured on the hand, at No. 4Upper Lehigh, yesterday, by a piece of coal bursting from the pillar, while he w as in the act of firing a shot. —John McGill, of Scranton,and Peter McGill, of Philadelphia, were in attend- j ance at the funeral of their father, ! Anthony McGill, of Jeddo, which took : place on Monday. —Owing to the curtailment of the out-1 put of coal by the different companies i for the month of February, the mines at Upper Lehigh have been partly shut j down during this week. —Marriage licenses have been granted j to the following persons in this vicinity: I John A. Cunnis arfd Sarah Dunkerly, j both of Jeddo. William Silk and Mary ! Chalenger, both of Upper Lehigh. —Great fears are entertained as re gards the safety of a part of No. 2 slope, Drifton, owing to a squeeze of the roof. Men are stationted inside day and night watching it so as to notify those at work. —Frank Forschner, formerly of tow n, j but at present one of Nanticoke's prom- j inent business men, was visiting friends i here on Tuesday. Frank reports busi- j ness as being pretty brisk at Nanticoke j at present. —Robert Burdette, a noted humorist, will deliver a lecture under the auspices j of Washington Camp, 259, P. O. S. of A., i of Drifton, at the opera house Tuesday evening. Subject—"The Pilgrimage of j the Funny Man." —Charles F. King, of Mahanoy City, and a Mr. Dyer, of Norristown, have j been awarded a contract by the Jeddo ; Tunnel Co. to build a portion of their large tunnel to be driven through the | Nescopec mountain. —Burgess Cowan left on the 9.35 a. m. train on Monday for Wild Wood Beach, New Jersey, where he has a contract to planter several cottages recently huiit by some of our huHinesa men. During his absence Chief of Police B. F. Davis will transact all business pertaining to the office of Burgess. —The Ladies Temperance Society of St. Ann's Parish will hold an entertain ment in the opera house, Freeland. next Sunday. The admission has been plared at ten rents. The proceeds are for the behclit of the St. Ann's Church fair. All should avail themselves of the op portunity ami he present. See the pro gramme in another column. —Peter Brown, of llazleton, who formerly resided in Freeland, was in jured at Drifton Monday evening by his carriage being struck by a train. He was driving along the road and while attempting to cross the L. V. R. R. tracks at Drifton his carriage was struck by the locomotive. Mr. Brown waalhrown out and badly cut about the head and body. —MisR Louise Arnot closed a success ful engagement at Freeland opera house Saturday evening. Miss Arnot is a very clever young actress ami is supported by an excellent company. The different playa in her repertoire were of a varied nature and all were rendered in excellent style. A large audience was present each evening hut should Miss Arnot ever return to Freeland she will he assured of a much larger attendance Will Form an Independent Organization. At the regular meeting of the St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps held in their rooms, at Freeland, on Sunday last, it was voted to sever their connection with the St. Ann's T. A. B. Society and to form an independent organization. The axes used hy the Corps will he substituted by improved rifles and new uniforms. Tne name will he changed so as to eon form to a rifle company. DEATHS. BUCHMAN . —At Upper Lehigh Tuesday, February 3. Mary, wife of George Buchman, aged 43years. Funeral this afternoon. Interment at South lleber ton. Albert, undertaker. McGiu.. —At Jeddo Saturday, January 31, Anthony McGill, aged 83 years. Funeral Monday, February 2. Inter ment in St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin, undertaker. Council Meeting. Council met in regular session Monday evening with the following members present: Albert Goeppert, A. A. Bach man, Frank Depierro, Henry Smith and A. Donop The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were presented, read and approved : S. A. Schoener, shovels, etc $ 4 63 R. M. Kinker, burying dead ani mals 2 00 John M. Powell, janitor 8 00 Penn'a Globe Gaslight Co 39 00 Freeland Water Company 56 25 Report of street commissioner for the month of January (amounting to $15.50) was presented and ordered paid. In this report is an item of $2.50 for shovel ing snow, to be collected from the prop erty owners. The burgess not being present there was no report received from that official. The treasurer's report for the month of January was read as follows : Bal. on hand from last report.. .$ 442 43 Received from burgess 14 95 " 11 Benj. F. Davis, shoveling snow 20 Received from Mrs. Gallagher, shoveling snow 20 Jan. 6 from Col. McLaughlin on duplicate of 1889 11500 $572 78 Expenditure as per orders 106 97 Balance on hand $465 81 Under the head of reports of commit mittees, the street committee reported that they had consulted the borough solicitor in regard to the opening of Pine street, north to the borough Tine, and that they had prepared an ordinance for that purpose. On motion of Mr. Donop seconded by Mr. Bachman, the following ordinance was read for the first time and passed : Be it ordained by the burgess and town council of the Borough of Freeland, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that Pine street, in said borough, is extended, and will beonened from its present terminus at the black smith shop of Albert Washburn to the northern line of the Borough of Free land, where said borough is bounded by lands of estate of Joseph Birkbeck. Said extension to be the width of thirty (30) feet exclusive of sidewalks. On motion of Frank Depierro seconded by Henry Smith the ordinance pertain ing to the extension of Pine street, north to the borough line, was called up and read a second time and passed. The question of janitor was laid over until the next meeting, ami Mr. Powell, the present janitor, was requested to j continue on for another month. Mr. H. Doubt, Tax Collector, present ed a list of exonerations to council for their approval, and it was thought best to hold a special meeting for the purpose of examining nis accounts, and a motion was made that there be a special meeting held next Monday, February 9. There being no further business coun cil adjourned. A Dastardly Outrage. Charles McGill, an old resident of Highland, while returning from Free land on Saturday evening, was attacked by four Italians, who beat him almost to death. It appears that their object was robbery, and failing to secure the watch which Mr. McGill hud in his pocket, they set about to beat him. Mr. McGill is an aged man and defended himself as best he could. Had it not been for a small boy who came down the road at the time, there is no doubt that he would be killed. In their hnste to get away a revolver belonging to one of them was left behind. It may prove a clue to their identity. At the present writing Mr. McGill is very low. Nominating Convoiitionn. The Prohibitionists of Foster Town ship at their convention nominated the following ticket for tow nship officers : Justice of tiie Peace, George Bird; Tax Collector, Stephen Cairns; Super visors, William Harris and EliasS. Flick inger; School Directors, Henry Wood and Abraham (Juris; Auditors, Peter Marks and Albert Buchman; Township Treasurer, Edward M. Jones; Township Clerk, Reuben Balliat. The Democratic delegates of Hazle Tow nship met in Harmony Hall, llazle ton, Tuesday and nominated the follow ing ticket: Supervisors, Bernard Curran, Daniel Sweeney; Tax Collector, John Brislin; School Directors, Charles P. Gallagher, William McGinty; Township Treasurer, William Wolfe; Township Uerk, Henry Klinger; Constable, Patrick Kurly;Town ship Auditor, John J. Campbell. Patrick O'Donnell, of Drifton, was elected per manent Chairman. Kntertai it inent I'mgrummo. Following in the programme to be ren dered at the entertainment of the Young Ladies Temperance Society at the opera house Sunday evening next: Selections By St. Patrick's Band Addresa of Welcome By Chairman, Mr. James F. Sweeney. Recitation "Honor to Workman" By Miss Kate Mulhearn. "Wake the Song of Jubilee"..By C'IBBB of School Children. "Pretty as a Pink," Piano solo By Master James McDonald. Vocal Solo By Mr. Frank M< Hugh, Accompaniment, Mr. A. H. Jacobs. Recitation "Ciuilty or Not Guilty" By Miss Mary K. O'Donnell. Selections By Depierro's Orchestra Remarks.. By Rev. M. J. Fallihee Piano Solo By Mr. A. H. Jacobs. Recitation By Mr. Will Divcnny Song "A Bunch of Lilacs" By Select Choir. Recitation "The Fire Bell Story" By Miss Mary Herron. Vocal Solo By Mr. Will Divenny, of AHentown. Accompaniment, Mr. A. H. Jacobs. Selections By Depierro's Orchestra Song "Moon Behind the Trees" By Singing Class. Schottish de Concert By Miss Annie O'Donnell. Song "Merrily Sings the Lark" By Class of School Children. Orator of the Evening Rev. I'. P. McNally. Selections By St. Patrick's Band By special request Mr. A. P. Maybcrry will render a cornet solo entitled "Kil ; lamey." | —Advertise in the TRIBUNK. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1891. Run Over lly Cars. Thursday afternoon last about 2.30 i C. m., as the train on the Freeland ! ranch of the L. V. R. R. was going j down the grade near the Drifton Foundry, the engineer, John Pettitt, saw a man i walking along the track in the direction I of Drifton and immediately blew the whistle so as to draw his attention to the danger he was in. No heed was j paid to it, however, and tne fireman craw led out on the tender with the in- j tention of further warning him, but the man kent walking on. He was also warned by the men who were employed on the repairs by shouting to him ami making gestures to get off the track, but to no purpose, as the man kept right on | until struck by the engine. He was cut in two, the legs and Tower part of his body being thrown over twenty feet away from his trunk. As soon as it was convenient to stop it, the train was stop- ; ped and backed up, and the remains re moved from the track so as to allow trains to pass. Deputy Coroner Buckley was im mediately notified and proceeded to the spot and empanelled the following jury : Ilugh Malloy, foreman, Ignatius Gross, John B. Quiglev, Hugh Dever, Phil 0. Miller, James "Davis, who viewed the body and adjourned to meet on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. A number of witnesses were subpcened to appear. On Friday morning the jury met pur suant to adjournment, and after examin ing seven witnesses adjourned to meet on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and hear the evidence of one man who was at work. A subpcena was served on him, and at the hearing on Saturday morning liis evidence was given. After hearing thee\idence the jury rendered the fol lowing verdict : That the said John Polaschock came to his death in Foster Township, County of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania on the 29th of January, A. D., 1891, by being struck and cut in two by a passen fer train on the Freeland branch of the *. V. R. R. while walking on the track of said railroad and his death resulted from his own negligence, and that no blame is attached to any of the em ployees of said train, as from the testi mony submitted it appeared that they used all the precaution necessary to pre vent his death. The deceased lived at No. 1 Drifton and worked for John Wagner, outside superintendent for Coxe Bros., and was returning from Freeland to his boarding house. He was a single man, uged 26 years. The remains were taken in charge by Undertaker Brislin. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, interment being made in South lleberton cemetery. Death By Water at JeaneNville. A terrible mine disaster that brought destruction and desolation to the homes of many people occurred at Jeanesville yesterday morning. The accident was caused by the water in an abandoned mine breaking into w here the men had been working, and about seventeen per sons are reported to be entombed. Follow ing are the names of the victims : Lawrence Reed, James Griffiths, Ber nard McClosky, Patrick Kelly, Edward Gallagher, James Ward, Samuel Potter, . Marry Ball, Joe Matiskowitch, Joe Asho, Boso Finko, Thomas Geik, John Berno, Mike Smith, Jake Masto, John Tomas kusky. The mine in which the awful accident took place is No. 1 elone operated by J. C. Haydon & Co. The water broke through a breast which was being worked by Charles Boyle and Daniel Cull. Both these men escaped and were the only ones to explain how the horrible event came about. Mr. j Boyle stated he had fired a blast and whde returning to his breast was swept away by the heavy current of water and washed into an old manway, where he made his escape, He also stated he had been assured there was no danger and never expected to strike the water. No precaution could be made against the heavy stream and it rushed through the mine with terrible speed carrying with it death and destruction to everything. It w ill require several weeks to drain the , mine and it is feared the bodies of the i dead men cannot be recovered before it ' is entirely emptied. Election OlHcer Arrested. Patrick Freil, John If. Boyle and Charles Quinn, the election officers of the second election distiict, Hazle Town ship, Kbervale, were defendants in a suit before 'Squire Laubach on Monday evening. The charge against them was refusing to receive the \ote of Stephen Clark, at Saturday's delegate election. Freil, who was judge of election, refused te receive Clark's vote unless he certified that he would support the Democratic j ticket, Clark being a Republican. The latter refused to make the affirmation but claimed the right to vote, as he sup ported the Democratic candidate for i Governor at the Fall election. Daniel McGeehan, of Ebervale, was prosecutor. j E. P. Kisner became bondsman for the j defendants, who waived a hearing.— llazleton Standard. Weekly Coal Report. The anthracite coal trade has fallen into a very flat condition, and we are without any new feature to note this week. There is little new demand for j coal, and much of the newly mined pro- ■ d notion is being stocked at various places. On account of the dull condition of the anthracite trade the Lehigh Valley Rail road was last week compelled to cease • shipping coal to market for two (lays, ami the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company curtailed its production by sus pending mining operations at all of its collieries for three days, while the Read ing Coal and Iron Company had a num ber of its collieries idle, and several <>f the individual operators in the .Schuylkill region were likewise compelled to stop mining coal until they can get a sufficient j number of orders to "enable them to re sume. Some of the collieries in the Upper Lehigh and Lackawanna regions j were also reported to be idle last week. The managers of the anthracite corpora- j tions met at New York on last Thursday and decided to restrict the production for February to 2,000,000 tons. The total amount of anthracite coal j sent to market for the week ending January 24, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 684,839 tons, compared with 499,929 tons in the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 184,910 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in the year 1891 wa52,425,343 tons, compared with 1,901,- 795 tons for the same period last year, a decrease of 523,548 tons. — Ledger. STATE NEWS. —The larpe nail works of U. H. Good ' chnrles at Towanda were destroyed by lire Tuesday morning. —By the fall of a cage in the Pennsyl vania Steel Works, at Harrisburg, on i Saturday, John C. Beck and John Engle- i man were precipitated from a height of j 85 feet and killed. j —A cave-in occurred at No. 3 slope, Grand Tunnel, near Nantieoke, yester- j day afternoon. Michael Kelly and two I Polanders are closed in and it is feared i they are drowned as the place is filled i with water. —Two freight trains on the New York, \ Pennsylvania and Ohio Road collided near Corry Tuesday morning, during a severe snow stonn. Lew Osgood, en gineer, and his fireman, named Ihmsen, were killed. Engineer Britton and two brakemen were injured. ! —Win. Weathers, a policeman, who shot and killed John W. Davis at Pitts ton last October while the latter was re sisting arrest, was convicted of volun tary manslaughter on Monday. He has not yet been sentenced and it is believed he will apply for a new trial. —At a meeting of the Luzerne County Prison Commissioners yesterday morn ing the following persons—who were selected by the County Commissioners some time ago—were chosen to take charge of the county jail: Warden, T. W. Haines; Matron, Mrs. T. W. Haines; Deputy Warden, Henry Bullock; Second Ass't Warden, John Llewellyn; Night Watchmen, Thomas Smith, Jr., and John Fallon. —A woman named lieinleich, whose husband was one of the victims of the explosion at the Mammoth Mine, near Mt. Pieasant, last week, was the leader of an assault unon Superintendent Keighley on Monday. Accompanying her were a Hungarian woman and two Hungarian men. Mrs. lieinleich ac cused the Superintendent of having killed her husband, and set upon him, , choking him severeiy. They then as sailed him with stones. The Suj erin tendant received a number of painful bruises. Economy in Living. Upj>er Lehigh can boast of having in its midst a number of men who can take the cake for economy in living. There are ten men in one house, who are boarding on tbe co operative plan,—all thegoods beingcharged to one man—and their last months store bill amounts to $41.50, or nearly 14 cts. per day for each. Add to this the cost of lodging and cook ing which usually is about $2.00 each per month, and we have the cost of each about 80.00 per month. Can any other town in this part of the country show j closer figures? Tlie Tragedy at Nantieoke. Mrs. Mary Boyle, a young married j woman of Nantieoke, was found dead in her home last week with her throat cut : from car to ear. It was thought at first j that tbe terrible wound had been inflict ed by herself, but later developments 1 revealed the fact that her husband, John Boyle, had been implicated in the act i and was the perpetrator of the deed that ' caused her death. The first account of ; the terrible occurrence was made known I by Mr. Boyle, whoappeared on the street i und told a neighbor that bis wife had committed suicide. This, however, was not believed and Boyle was arrested and 1 placed in the lockup pending an investi- j gation. Coroner Pier held an inquest on the body of the dead woman anil the jury rendered a verdict charging Boyle with murder and demanding that he be | held for trial. Boyle was accordingly \ taken to the county jail. I Mrs. Boyle's maiden name was Mary j Carr and was a relative of Peter Carr, of : this place. She was about twenty-two years of age. She and her husband had been living at Nantieoke but a few weeks, where they had removed from Plymouth. lAOH SALE.—A fresh cow and calf, Jersey I. breed. Will be sold cheap. For terms apply to EOWAHD QUINN, Highland. SALE.—A property in South Heberton I P consisting of a lot tiOxlOO feet with adwel- I ling of six rooms and large storeroom thereon; j also a large barn und all necessary outbuildings. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire at this office. 1 OST.—Between Drifton and Freelund, on I J the afternoon of Wednesday, January 7, a pocket book containing quantity of money. Supposed to be left in the Drifton Depot or on j the train to Freelund. If the tinder will return it to this olfice a liberal rewurd will be given. 1 rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN.-I hereby I 1 notify all parties that I will not be re- j sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, I Sallie George, after this date, she having left I my bed and board without Just cause. HENRY GKOHGE, I January 21, 18H1. Stockton, Pa. j 1 "PROPOSITIONS FOR FURNISHING THE ! 1 Hazleton Hospital with supplies, from ; ! February Ist to May Hist, 1891, inclusive, will be received by the undersigned unto the 28th inst. ' i A copy of si>ecitleations will lie furnished on ' application. HARRY M. KEI.I.EH, Superintendent. j TAOlt SALE.—One lot 43 feet, 9 Inches front by j I? 150 feet deep, containing one large double block of buildings and out-liouses 28x32 feet, ' also one house on rear of lot 14x24 feet and stable 14x14 feet, all in good eondition and fenced, situated on lower Main street, near the I Cottage Hotel. The property of Frank Mc- Sheu, a good title guaranteed. For further par ticulars and terms apply to T. A. BUCKLEY, Freeland. Pa. Birkbeck Brick. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DKAI.EK IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO. TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONARY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. I ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that at the election to be held on the third Tuesday of February, IHOI, being the 17th day of that month, the fol | lowing officers of the Middle Coal Field Poor i District are to be elected, to wit: < hie person for Director, to serve three years, : from April Ist, IsOl, whose residence must be in I that part of the district comprising the boroughs J of Munch hunk. East Ma eh Chunk, luins i ford nd Summit Hill, and the township of 1 Mauch Chunk in Carbon County, j One iH'rsou for Auditor, to serve three years, from April Ist, 1801, whose residence must IK* in that part of the district which is in Luzerne County. A. S. MONROE, (J. W, MILLER, THOB. CLEM RMS. February 2, 1801. DIRECTORS. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. iron SCHOOL DI RECTOR.—The undersigned ! X 1 will be a candidate for the office of School Director of Foster Township. Subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Con- i vontion. MOSES TRANTER. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS j At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland Opera House. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. A. Goepperl, 'Prop. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. ami The undersigned has lieen appoint ed agent for the aale of G. B. Markle & CO.'B Highland Coal. The quality of the Highland Coal needs no recommendation, being hand 1 picked, thoroughly screened and free from slate, makes it desirable for Domestic purposes. All orders left ' at the TRIBUNE office will receive prompt attention. Price $3.75 per two-horse wagon load. T. A. BUCKLEY, Agent. Wm. Wehrmann, WATCHMAKER, Central Hotel, Centre St., Freeland. Cleaning 8 Day Clocks, 50 cts. " Alarm " 25 " j " Watches, 50 " Main Springs, 40 Cts. to SI.OO ! Jewelry repaired at short notice. All Watch ; Repairing guaranteed for one year. | S. RUDEWICK, Wholesale Dealer In Imported Brandy, Wine And All Kinds Of LIQUORS. THE BEST Beex, OFortex, Brown Stout. Foreign and Domestic. Cigars Kept on Hand. S. RUDEWICK, SOUTH HEBERTON. |55.00 FREE ! If you purchase a $lO Ladie's Coat From J. C. Berner He will present you with i the above. Muffs at SI.OO for - - 70c A $2.00 Muff for - • $1.40 A $3.00 Muff for - - $2.10 Men's Winter Caps 30 Per Cent Off. In fact I have reduced all | winter goods 25, 30 and 50 per ; cent. Have too many and don't wish to store them away j will loose the difference. | Thousands of other bargains. Fresh Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Ham, Lard. Bacon. Saur Kraut, Cod Fish. Limhur - ger Cheese, and Rough on Rats. Drop in and see Where We Are. What We Are. and How We Are. Will please you. J. G. Berner. YOU ARE INVITED To call and inspect our im- j i 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 I see our goods and all will he, I pleased. J. P. McDonald, 8. W. Corner Centre and South Sta., Frcelaud. Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey lias removed from the Ameri j can hotel to John McShea'a block, !."> and 07 Centre Street, where he can be found with a • full line of Medical Wines, (in, Branding, Hum, Old Kye and Rorbon Whiskey. Any person • who is dry and wants a cold, l'resh large ' schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at ; Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF IJEER ON TAP. HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker 1 Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts., Freehold. Having purchased a large j stock of BOOTS & SHOES I am prepared to sell them at | prices that defy competition. i Repairing a Specialty Call and examine my stock. Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts. PENSIONS FOR ALL. THE OLD RELIABLE ACIENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OF SUCCESS. ; Recent acts of Congress extend the benefits ; of the pension laws to ALL DISAIILEI) SOL DIERS, no matter whether their disabilities were incurred in the army or since discharge. Every soldier's widow, who has to work for a living, ami his minor children, a/id the parents of all unmarried volunteers who died in the service, if now in need, can get pensions. • Address, witli stamp for return postage, C. L. EREKHART, Att'y-at-Law, Beaver Falls, Beaver Co., Pa, D. O'DONNELL, Dealer in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions, Tea, Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Froclund and vicinity to cull and examine our lurgc and handsome [ stock. Don't forget the place. j Opposite the Valley Hotel.! We Are Holding; A SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's 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, I 1 Cor. Carbon ami Centre Streets, Freelatid, Pa. SI.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Blrkbeck Brick. 1 jyj halfin, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, &c. Cov. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £Ml.\s. ORION STROH. Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Room# No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. IyjOHHIS FERRY, PURE WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, KG Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. Corner South and Washington Sta., Freeland. a. A. SOL.T, liilrii Fitter ; ILts just received an excellent stock of j Skates tor ladies, gents ami children. Also a full line of Lamps. Steves 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, &c., Best Quality of Clover & Timothy SEED. Zeinany's Block, 15 Eust Main Street, Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Ncur the L. V. R. It. 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. | ) w EVERYBODY WANTS ONE. Two or three dollars for a S/fc 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 tut* 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. 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 No. 35 Centre St., Flceland, Pa.
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