FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. Hi. No. 34. BRIEF ITEMS. T.?."y }'" ,lr 'my, oats, flour an<l feed at Kline Bros. . —Rev. Thomas J. J. Wright will hold nightly meetings in Bethany Church, Centre Street. —Poor Director Thomns Clemens, who is a candidate for re-election, was circling among his friends here yesterday. —A comedy drama of frontier life, entitled Daniel Boone, will be played at ' the opera house Friday evening, Feb. 20. —Michael Zemany will offer for sale on March 25 and 20 his large farm and all necessary farming machinery in But ler township. —Miss Maggie M. Miller is closing out her millinery goods and is offering some rare bargains. Call and see her, at Mc- Groarty's block, Centre Street. —R. M. Rinkcr has been appointed fish warden anil George F. Nickotack, secret detective. Their jurisdiction covers all the streams in Luzerne and adjoining counties. —Lewis Hartman, of South Heberton, ! while going about his usual work at his place of business on Thursday last, died j very suddenly from heart disease. Mr. ! Hartman was a butcher and was well known in these parts. He leaves a wife and one child. —A. M. Neumuller, candidate for Poor Director on the Democratic ticket, was in town on Tuesday visiting his friends. Mr. Neumuller speaks very favorable of the encouragement received by him so far in his canvass through Luzerne's portion of the Poor District. —Full returns of the election in Free land Borough and Foster Township will be published in next week's TRIBUNE. The returns published last year were compared with the returns sent to the Clerk of Courts office, in the Tremble- Jenkins contest, ami found to be correct. —Marriage Licenses have been grant ed to Mike Kabul and Annie Olenik both of Drifton and to Jacob Kost and Annie Riharjak both of Highland. Also Win. Fisher and Miss Mary Voltz, both of Freeland, The latter couple will he married on Sunday by Rev. J. H. Schmidt. —Many choirs are rehearsing in dif ferent parts of Hchuylkill and Luzerne Counties to take part in the Grand Musi cal Eisteddfod to be held at Freeland March 2. This promises to be the grandest musical event of the season, and the committee are working earnestly to make it meet all expectations. Coining Fe*tivitle. Oram) Mimical Eisteddfod at tlie opera house, March 2. Grand ball of St. Patrick's Cornet liand at the opera house, March 30. Withdrawn From the Ticket. EDITOR TRIBUNE, l)enr Sir: —Whilst fully appreciating the honor conferred on ine by the Democratic nominating convention of Freeland Borough in plac ing inv name on the ticket as a candidate for School Director, I must in the inter est of the party decline. February 11, '9l. T. CAMCBEM.. Election of Officers. The members of St. Patrick's Cornet Band at its last meeting elected the fol lowing officers for the ensiling year: President—P. J. Duffy. Secretary—Edward GafTney. Treasurer— D. J. Kennedy. Trustees—P. J. Duffy, Alexander Mtil hoarn, Edward GafTney, D. J. Kennedy Matthew McGettrick. Fouler Republicans Meet. The Republicans of Foster Township met on Monday evening ut Highland and placed the following ticket in nomi nation : Tax Collector, Louis Bechtloff; Supervisors. James Cartwright, Joseph Sarricks; School Director, Moses Tranter, George McNeely; Justice of the Peace, Daniel Kline; Township Treasurer, Thomas Lewis; Township Clerk, D. R. Davis; Auditor, Joseph Rirkbeck. A Horrible Accident. John Evans, a laborer at Dick tfc Co.'s Tresckow stripping, met with a horrible accident at that place on Saturday after noon. A loaded car was being hoisted up the plane. When near the top the cable broke and the car receded with lightning rapidity. Evans, who was at work at the bottom of the plane, could not escape in time to avert danger and was struck by the car, a large rod on the car penetrating his l>ody. He was re moved to his home and after having his wounds dressed was removed to the Ashland Hospital. It is feared he can not recover. — Standard, Fire In a Mine. A gas-feeder in No. 3 slope of the SUB- > quehanna Coal Co. at Nanticoke was ignited on Friday last by a party of men who were driving new openings. In a short time the interior of the mine was a mass of flames, roaring like a furnace and threatening total destruction to the entire underground workings. Prepara tions were made as soon as possible to flood the workings, and a trough 27(H) feet long was thrown flown the slope to carry the water into the mine- A large • volume of water was soon pouring into the mine, but the flooding of it will re .quire several weeks, and in the mean time hundreds of miners will be idle. Special Announcement. We have made arrangements with I>r. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and bis Diseases," which will enable all our subscril>ers to obtain a copy of that valuable work fret by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent Btamp for mailing same) to D't. B. J. KENDALL. Co., ENOSBURO FAI.IS, VT. The book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four mil lion copies having been 801 I ill 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, and he glad to avaU themselves of the opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open only a short time, Settled Hiit Accounts. On Monday evening: the members of Borough Council met in special session for the purpose of hearing the report* of the Tax Collector and passing upon his list of exonerations. There were present, Albert Goeppert, A. A. Bachman, A. Donop, Patrick Doris and Henry Smith. The collector presented a list of exon erations of persons and dogs, from whom he claimed he could not collect any taxes on account of their removal from the borough. A perusal of the list showed that many of the names therein were dead or had | removed from town. The council held j the collector to the sum of $5.03 on per- I sonals and sl4 on dog tax. The balance was accepted. ! The following is a summary of the ! collector's statement : ' DR. Amount of duplicate $1455 38 | Supplemental tax 2 00 Dog tax 180 00 CR. $1043 38 : Am't of exonerations.. S 78 GO on dogs 40 09 ! Abatements 2 20 Returned to Commis sioners 182 54 Dog taxes returned 11 00 Errors in assessment... 1 18 Ain't paidTreas 550 00 Commission 38 50 Am't due Treasurer.... 090 58 Collector's Commission. 30 00 The list of exonerations were ordered to be spread on the minutes. There be ing no further business council adjourned. Sunday Evening'* Entertainment. The entertainment given under the auspices of the Ladies' T. A. B. Society of St. Ann's Parish, at the opera house, on Sunday evening was one of the finest ever held in that hall, and the audience filled every seat avail aide. James F. Sweeney acted as Chairman of the evening and fulfilled the duty as signed him in a manner creditable to all present. He complimented the Ladies' Society for the manner in which they got up the fine programme that was to be rendered and the excellent taste dis played by them in its composition. Ihe programme, as printed in last 1 week's TRIHUNK, was carried through, : and many of the participants were called back several times, noticeably in this re spect was it with Will Diveniiy, who had to make his appearance three times in succession. The remarks of Rev. M. J. Fallihee were full of instructions for the female portion of the audience. The length of the programme caused it to be late before it was finished. The orator of the evening, Rev. F. P. McNally, on coming forward to speak, said that as the evening was so far advanced be would not make any extended remark, and confined himself to a comparison of the different societies to be found among working people and those organized for wicked and malicious purposes, and closed with a fervent appeal to all to : remember their duty to that society which is known as the family circle, for said lie "it is there the boy or girl gets their first training, which fits them for the higher and more onerous duties which in after years they are called upon to perform." The Rev. Gentleman closed by paying a tribute of praise to the St. Ann's Ladies' T. A. B. Society. The St. Patrick's Cornet Band rendered several selections, as also did Depierro's Orchestra. The two cornet solos by Prof. A. P. May berry were equally well received. The young Indies and the school child ren, who took part in the entertainment, are to be congratulated upon the pro ficiency made by them in such a short time, ahd reflects great credit upon those who took such pains with them. Killed Ht the Lumberyard. Oil Thursday afternoon while working on the railroad a short distance below the Lumberyard station, on the L. V. K. R., John Dennion, an old and respected citizen of that section of the county, met his death by being run over by an engine. Mr. Dennion was employed on the road, ami, as usual, when the engines dropped the ashes it was his duty to remove them from the track, and while thus engaged an engine backed down the road and be fore he could realize the position he was in he wasrunoverand mangled inashock ing manner. Deputy Coroner Buckley, of Freeland, was notified and repaired to the place on Friday morning. He viewed the remains and examined those who were near to the deceased at the time he was struck and a number of others who were present when he was picked up. The Coroner decided that there was no necessity for an inquest and gave instructions to have him buried. The deceased was about fifty years of age and leaves a wife and five small children to mourn his loss. The funeral took place Sunday morning interment being made in St. Ann's cemetery. Minem Iteiicued Alive. John Kincer, William Cradle ami Michael Schclling, the three miners who were entombed in the old Harvey mine at Grand Tunnel last week, were rescued at 8.30 o'clock Monday morning. The accident hy which the men were shut up in the mine was caused hy a la rye body of water in an abandoned mine ad joining the Harvey colliery breaking into the latter and tilling it almost to the mouth. The men who had been work ing in the slope managed to make their escape, hut those named being over taken by the tlood were compelled to seek refuge in a heading which they knew to .be oil a very heavy pitch. On reaching 1 the heading they climbed to its upper most part, and, after safely lodging a narrow piece of timber which they pick ed up in their hasty retreat, they climbed on it for a seat. The timber also served to keep back an amount of loose coal Here the men spent four days. The first ! welcome Bound that readied their ears | was the loud strokes of the pump and they knew active service had been com | menced toward their rescue. A consid erable amount of the water having been pumped out a searching party went through the mine Monday morning on a raft. In a short time loud cries were heard and the searchers pro , needed to the place from which they were supposed to have come. They went - up the old heading and there discovered i the men in the position described above. | They were given stimulants and taken j out on the raft one by one. The men relate a tale of terrible suffering during I their many hours of confinement. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1891. Legislative Bills. I The want of a liability law in this state, whereby those who may be injured may recover damages from their em ployer, has been urged upon the Legisla ture time and again. That such a law is needed can easily be seen by the num j her of fatal accidents occurring of late. Through the courtesy of Hon. Wm. R. Jeffrey, of this district, we are enabled j to place before our readers the text of a bill introduced by liim in trie House of Representatives on the sth inst. Mr. Jeffrey assures us that his bill has every chance of being passed. ; AN ACT to extend the liability of eni | ploy era for negligence causing personal injury or loss of life of their employes while in their service by prescribing who shall hereafter be not deemed co employes. PREAMBLE. WHEREAS, The Supreme Court of this Commonwealth have by their decisions, as to who are employes, gone farther to relieve employers from liability to their employes for injuries or loss of life caused by the carelesness of their agents than any other state in the union, AND WHEREAS, The lives and limbs of our employes while at their work should he made as secure, as human foresight and care can make them so, AND WHEREAS, An extension of the liability of the employer for such injuries or loss of life would tend to make tlieni more secure than under the presnt de- i visions of said court. Therefore SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the tame that hereafter no person hav- , ing any control or direction of the ser vices of any employe or having any sup ervision or inspection over any room or place where any employe works or is to work or having any eoutrol or super vision inspection over the construction or operation of any machinery, engine, | vehicle, shaft, slopes, drifts, entries, gangways, railroad works or plant, con nected with or used in the business of the employer, shall not hereafter be deemed a co-employe of the employer injured fatally or otherwise or killed, but he shall be deemed the vice princi pal of the employer, and for all injuries or loss of life suffered by any such em ploye while in the service ot the employ er, which could have been avoided by the exercise of proper care by such vice principal, the employer shnll be liable to the person so injured or in case of death to his or her legal representatives. SECTION 2. The rights of employes under this act shall not he waived and any waiver thereof by anv employe shall be absolutely null and void. SECTION 3. All laws or parts of laws inconsistent herewith are hereby re pealed. The following hill was presented in the House of Representatives January 21. It is known as the Far re 11 Company Store bill and was read on Tuesday for the third time. It now goes to the Senate for their approval or amen intent: AN ACT to prohibit mining and manu facturing corporations from engaging in the business of carrying on stores, known as company stores or general supply stores. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the, Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General .4 s senimbly met and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same that on and after the passage of this act, it shall not he law ful for any mining or manufacturing corporation of this Commonwealth, or the officers or stockholders of any such corporation, acting in behalf or in the interest of any such corporation, to en gage in or carry on by direct or indirect means any store, known as a company store, general supply store, or store where goods and merchandise, other than such as have been mined or manu factured by the mining or manufacturing corporation of which said officers or stockholders, are members, are kept or offered for sale. SECTION 2. That no mining or manu facturing corporation engaged in busi ness under the laws of this Common wealth shall lease, grant, bargain or sell to any officer or stockholder of any such corporation, nor to any other person or persons, whatsoever the right to keep or maintain upon the.property of any such corporation, any company general supply or other Htore in which goods other than those mined or manufactured by the cor poration granting such right shall be kept, or exposed for sale whenever such lease, grant, bargain or sale, as aforesaid, is intended to defeat the provisions of the first section of this act. Nor shall any such mining or manufacturing cor poration, through its officers, stockhold ers, or by any rule or regulation of its business, make any contract with the keepers or owners of any store, whereby the employes of such corpoiation shall he obliged to trade with such keeper or owner, and that any such contract made in violation of this act shall he prima facie evidence of the fact that such store is under the control of such mining or manufacturing corporation and in viola tion of this act. SECTION 3. That for any violation of any of the provisions of this act by any mining or manufacturing corporation aforesaid, such mining or manufacturing corporation so offending shall forfeit all charter rights granted to it under the laws of this Commonwealth, and it is hereby declared and made the duty of the Attorney General of this Common wealth, upon proof of such violation of any of the provisions of this act, by a petition signed and sworn to by two or more citizens residents of the county where the offense is sworn to have been committed, to immediately commence proceedings against the corporation or corporations complained against by a writ of quo warranto. SECTION 4. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. DEATHS. PRI CHARD.—At Freeland, February 5, John G.,son of Griffith and Catharine Pritchard. aged 5 yearn. 4 months and 24 days. Interment in Upper Lehigh cemetery on Sunday. Albert, under taker. HARTMAN.—At South Heberton, Febru arys, Lew is Hartman, aged 27 years, 3 months and 14 days. Interment on Sunday in South Heberton cemetery. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. STATE NEWS. —A Hungarian, name unknown, was struck an I killed by a fast freight train at White Haven on Tuesday. —A Hungarian working at the Auden ried stripping was instantly killed Satur day afternoon by being struck by a rope which broke while a car was being hoisted. I —The strike of the coke workers and miners in the Connellsviile region, which lias been threatened for some time, he came general on Monday. Over 10,000 j men are idle. —The Wyoming Valley Traction Com ' pany, a'concern which will take in nearly all the street railways in the vicinity of Wilkes-Barre and operate them, has ap plied for a charter. ! —Mrs. Sarah Elmer was burned to j deat.li At Columbia Tuesday night by her j dress catching lire from a stove. Her daughter was also badly burned while trying to extinguish the names. —By a fall of a chimney on a burned school house in New Boston Tuesday, Maggie Boyle, aged 10 years, was killed. Tillie Cragg, aged 10 years, was fatally and John Young seriously injured. —While attempting to jump oft a car which had been thrown from the track j : of the Jersey Central Railroad at Honey Brook Monday morning, a brakeman named Daly fell between the cars and was killed. ! —The taking of testimony in the Slionk-Reynolds election contest was commenced at Wilkes-Barre last week before C. F. Bohan, who was appointed commissioner. Many witnesses have been examined. I —None of the bodies of the seventeen men who were, imprisoned in the Jean esville mine last week have as yet been recovered. The water is lowering rapidly and a search of the workings is expected to be made in a few days. —A passenger train on the Pennsyl vania Railroad ran into a freight at i Leaman Place Sunday morning during a i fog. Engineer Charles MeCauley, of | Philadelphia, was injured about the i head. Several ears were wrecked. —While Mrs. George Law rence, aged j 36, of Shamokin, was preparing supper Monday night she fainted and fell across the stove. She was so badly burned that she cannot recover. Her children wit nessed her torture, hut were not strong enough to remove her from the stove. —Rev. George Cooper, an Evangelical preacher at Wapwallopen, was arrested at Wiikes-Barre Saturday on a charge j of forgery, lie recently advanced two' notes to Davidow Bros., in payment for a consignment of watches and jewelry, 1 which, when they became due, were j found to be forgeries. ! —John Titindo, a Hungarian of Beaver j Brook, while going to his home from ! lLazleton Saturday night was assaulted [ and robbed by four unknown men. , About five or six dollars were taken ! from him. There has been several rob- | beries committed in the same place of ! , lateand the people are becoming alarmed. —Mrs. Margaret Snyder, 71 years of age, attended a funeral in Lancaster Sunday afternoon, and, becoming faint, : took a drink of what she thought was j whisky. It was the undertaker's cm- j halming fluid, however, and the services ! of a physician were required. lie left her apparently out of danger, but the \ excitement consequent upon the allair j brought on an attack of heart disease, 1 which caused death in short time. ! —lt is estimated that during the past' year damages aggregating $35,000 has ! been done to buildings in Ashland by ! the settling of the surface. The cause is j supposed to he the removal of the pillars , of coal in the Tunnel Colliery, which runs under the southern end of the town 1 and which mine is said to he almost worked out. The matter will now he ! olllciallv investigated and measures adopted to prevent further damage to property. I —While several persons were waiting in a shanty at the head of the Mount Lookout Coal Company's colliery, near Wyoming, Saturday, one of the party be gan to prepare a charge of powder. Suddenly the explosive took lire from a light in the hands of one of the others and an explosion followed. The shanty | was demolished and Charles Kirkc and Matthew Kane were instantly killlcd, Luke Michaels was badly hurt and Win. j Ross received injuries from which he ; died. —William and George Butsalvage, j Matthew Mai vazes and John Lnlurnikus, | Polanders, have been committal to jail | in Shenandoah in default of $2501) bail each lor murderously clubbing and stab bing five of their fellow-countrymen, who were instrumental in having a friend of one of the accused sent to jail for assault and highway robbery. The men named are the ringleaders of a society, which has for its main object the avenging of wrongs done its mem bers, and the payment of all expenses of members who get into trouble before the courts. tmt Weekly Coal Report. The anthracite coal trade continues very dull, and the reports from all quar ters are of the same character, viz., little new business doing, orders for coal scarce and prices weak. The production of an thracite in the month of January ex ceeded three million tuna, that quantity being a quarter of a million tons more than had been agreed upon by the sales agents at their December meeting, and the output for last month was also 175,000 tons in excess of that for the correspond ing month of last year. Since the Ist instant the production of coal has been greatly curtailed, and the restriction of output ordered by the managers of the anthracite corporations appears to have i been enforced. Last week the Wyoming operators were unable to make shipments i to market over the Central Railroad of i New Jersey on account of a breakdown | of the machinery at the Ashley Plane, but, as the New York market was al ready oversupplied with anthracite, con -1 surners did not suffer. l lie total amount "I anthracite coal ! sent to market for the week ending j ' January 31. as reported by the several ! carrying companies, was (>69,552 tons, .' compared with 5111,448 tons in the corres ponding week last year, an increase of \ 153,104 tons. The total amount of an j thracite mined thus far in the year 1891 wa53,094,895 tons, compared with 2,418,- | 243 tons for the same period lust year, an I increase of 676,052 tons. — Ltdqtr. T7V)tt SALE.—A fresh cow and culf, Jersey _F breed. Will be sold cheap. For terms apply to EDWAKD QUINN, Highland. LTHt SALE.—A property in South Heberton I consisting ol' n lot tiUxlGO feet with a dwel ling of six rooms and largo storeroom thereon; also a large barn and all necessary outbuildings. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire at , this ollice. I OST.—Between lirifton and Froeland, on j 1 J the afternoon of Wednesday, January 7, i a pocketbook containing "quantity of money. Supposed to be left in the IM il ton Depot or oil 1 the train to Freelaiid. 11 the tinder will return I it to tins oilice a liberal reward will be given. 'PO WHOM IT MAY CONC'EItN.—I hereby 1 notify all parties that I will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Sallle George, alter this date, she having left my bed ana board without just cause. If EN It V CiEOKOE, January 81,1881. Stockton, Pa. PROPOSITIONS FOR FURNISHING THE I llazlcton Hospital with supplies, from | February Ist to May 31st, 1891, inclusive, will be received by the undersigned up to the 28th inst. 1 A copy ot specifications will be furnished on application. IIAUHV M. KELLER, Superintendent. pOR SALE.—One lot 43 feet, oinches front by J? loOfeet deep, containing one large double block of buildings nn<l out-houses 28x32 feet, also one house on rear of lot 14x24 feet and , stable 14x14 feet, all in good condition and , fenced, situated on lower Muin street, near the Cottage Hotel. The property of Frank Mc- Sheu, a good title guaranteed. For further par- • tieulars and terms apply to T. A. RUCK LEY, j Freeland, Pa. Birkbeck Brick. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOll FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS ! At Short Notice, for Weddings, Tarties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland Opera House. ELECTDN A OTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that at the election t" be held on the third Tuesday of February, 1891, being the 17th day of that month, the fol lowing officers of the Middle Coal Field Poor District are to be elected, to wit: One person for Director, to serve throe years, : from April Ist, 1891, whose residence must he in i that jau t of the district comprising the bonmghs j of Mauch ( hunk, East Munch Chunk, bans ford uid Summit Hill, and the township of I Munch ('hunlt in Carbon County. One person for Auditor, to serve three years, from April Ist, 18111, whose residence must be in | that part of the district which is in Luzerne County. A. S. MONROE, < . W, MILLER, '1 HOS. CLEM E.MS. 1 February 2, 1891. HIKKCTOKB. I The undersigned lias been appoint ed ttfjent for the sale of G. B. Mmkle Highland Coal. The quality of the Highland Coal | needs no recommendation, being hand picked, thoroughly screened nud free from slate, makes it desirable for Domestic purposes. All orders left at the TRIBUNE office will receive prompt attention. Price $'5.75 per two-horse wagon load. T. A. BUCKI.EY, Agent. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DEALER IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC- j CO. TE MPER AN CE 1 DRINK. CONFEC TIO N A R Y, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. 15.00 FREE ! ; If you purchase a $lO Ladie's Coat From J. C. Berner ; He will present you with [ the ahove. Muffs at SI.OO for - - 70c A 52.00 Muff for - - 51.40 A $3.00 Muff for - - 52.10 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 j don't wish to store them away will loose the difference, j Thousands of other bargains.! Fresh Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Ham, Lard, B„con- Saur Kraut, Cod Fish Limhur -' ger Cheese, and Rough on Rats. Drop in and see Wher W - Are, What We Are. and How We Are. Will please you. J. G. Berner.i YOU ARE INVITED j To call and inspect our im j mense stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Provisions, FURNITURE, Etc. Our store is full of the new | est assortment. The prices are I the lowest. All are invited to ! see our goods and all will be | pleased. J. P. McDonald, J 8. W. Corner Centre and South Sts., Freeland. Where to Find Him! I Patrick Carev has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McSlica's block, i5 and :? Centre Street, where lie can be found with a full line of Medical Wines. (Jin. Brandies, Hmn, ! Old Uyo and Borbon Whiskcv. Anv person i who is dry and wants a cold, l'resh large schooner of beer will be satislied by calling at Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. 1 SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF REEK ON TAP. HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker ! Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts., Freeland. Having purchased a large j stock of BOOTS & SHOES I am prepared to sell them at I prices that defy competition. i Repairing a Specialty Call and examine my stock. I Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts. ! PENSIONS FOE ALL, I THE OLD It ELI ABLE AGENCY. WE NEVEU FAIL OF SUCCESS. ! Recent nets of Congress extend the benefits ! of the pension laws t< ALL DISABLED SOL DIERS, no mutter whether their dl-abilitics were incurred in the army or since discharge. Every soldier's widow, who lias to work for a living, and his minor children, and the parents of all unmarried volunteers who died i in the service, if now in need, can get (tensions. ! Address, with stamp for return postage, C. L. EBERIIART, Att'y-at-Luw, Beaver Falls, Beaver Co., l'u, j 1). O'DONNELL, Dealer 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. jOppoic the Y.llcy Hotel. Wm. Wehrmann, WATCHMAKER, Central Hotel, Ceiitro St., Freeluml. ! Cleaning 8 Day Clo 'ks, 50 cfs. " Alaini " 25 " " WatchcK, 50 " Main Springs, 40 Ct . I< SI.OO Jewe'ry repaired at short notice. All Watch Repairing guaranteed for one year. Washington lie use, 11 Walnut. Street, above Centre. G. Gnop perl, Prop. I The best of Whiskies, Wines, Clin and Cigars. ! Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. 1 S. RUDEWICK, Wholesale Dealer In 11'mparled Grundy, II 'ine And All Kinds Of LIQUORS. THE BEST I Beer, Porter, -Ak.le Brcwa Stout. Fcr 'gn 3o:r.cs l *.c. Cigars Kept on Hand. I SOUTH HEBERTON. | SI.OO PER YEAR. j JOHN J). HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. ■ Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. I Room 8,2 d Floor, Birkbeok Hrick. YJ HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, &c. | Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. j AS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. I Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. j YfORRIS FERRY, WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. i Corner South and Washington Sts., Froeland. Cr. A. SOLT, • Filter Has just received an excellent stock of j Skutes lor ladies, gents and children. Also u j lull line of Lumps. Steves Sz Tinware. Estimates given on contract rooting j and spouting. Repairing Promptly Amended to. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c., Heat Quality of Clover & Timothy SZETEXX 1 Zomnny's Block, 15 East Main Street, Froeland. I FRANCiS BRENNAIM, ©RESTAURANT® I'd South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Near the L. V. K. It. Depot.) I The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. EVERYBODY WANTS ONE. Two or three dollars for a s/ K 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 Does not change with the seasons. He is 110 summer | friend, but a good all the year round friend to everybody who 1 needs HORSE : GOODS. Horse Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Harness, "Whips, Sleigh Bells and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. flood workmanship and low prices is nij' motto. GEO. WISE, l.Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St., Fieeland, Pa,
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