FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. HI. No. 30. BRIEF ITEMS. —The fair at St. Ann's Church, Wood side, closed on Monday evening. —Owing to a scarcity of cars Drifton collieries were idle a half a dav yester day. —A. W. Washburn is in attendance at the G. A. R. encampment at Altoona this week. —There will he a special meeting of the K. of L. Saturday evening, February 28, at 7.30. i —The council will meet in regular ses sion Monday evening. At the close of the meeting the new council will organize. —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. —The Garibaldi Beneficial Society, composed of Italians of Freeland ami vicinity, will hold their first annual hall at Yannes' Opera House Thursday even ing, March 19. —The fair for the benefit of the P. O. S.of A. Band, of Freeland, opened i in Yannes' Opera House on Monday evening and has been largely attended during the week. To-morrow evening will be the last night. —Work at the Eckley and Highland collieries was suspended during the early part of the weekowingto a scarcity of railroad cars. Thesinall output agreed upon by the carrying companies for the ' motith of February being the cause. i —There will be a meeting of the mem- J hers of St. Patrick's Beneficial Society of Drifton held in their rooms at St. Ann's i Church, Woodside, Sunday afternoon at ; 2 o'clock. All members are requested to j be present. P. 11. II AXLON, Secretary. —Persons in any part of Luzerne j County who wish to attend the grand j musical eisteddfod at Freeland on Mon- j day next can return home after the close j of tlie evening session—special rates and trains having been secured on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. —NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS— • The licenses for all houses where the same person occupied the same house were granted on Monday, February 6, and must he paid for and taken out on or before Tuesday, March 3, otherwise the license will be void. —M. J. Moran returned home on Tues day after spending a few days at Miners ville anil its environs. He reports busi- ; ness pretty brisk, with a fine future in store for that enterprising town and its merchants, owing to the large coal depots now being opened there. —Joseph Birkbebk, Jr., will leave on Monday next for New York, where he will combine business with pleasure. He will he absent for about two weeks. During his absence the business at the, brick hardware store will he attended to by his father, Mr. Thomas Birkbeck. —The Evangelist ('• W. Ruth, of In dianapolis, Indiana, will take part in the exercises at the Bethany Cnurch of the Heavenly Recruit Assoriation of Free land, beginning March sth and will con tinue until tliQ close of a two weeks' term. He is represented to be a power ful speaker and one who captivates an audience at sight. —The committee in charge of the eisteddfod has been busy during the past week, and on Monday morning (St. David's Day) our town w ill he filled with strangers "from different parts of the country —all or nearly all bent on friendly rivalry for the many prizes to be given. Our people here should make this a gala day, ami one that Freeland should he proud of. On behalf of Free land we hid all a hearty welcome. Coming Fewtlvltlen. Grand Musical Eisteddfod at the opera house. March 2. Grand ball of St. Patrick's Cornet Band at the opera house, March 30. Gave Bail. County Commissioner Ilarrv Evans, for whose arrest a warrant was sworn out on Saturday last hy J. G. Lindsay, of Plymouth, on a charge of perjury, went on Tuesday before Alderman Parsons and gave bail in the sum of SI,OOO for his appearancat court. Attorney Halsey went his security. Election of Officers. At the regular meeting of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps the following officers were elected : President—Frank McLaughlin. Vice President—John Malloy. Recording Secretary—James Carey. Financial Secretary—Thomas Boyle. Sentinel—J oh n G allagl ier. Messenger—William Welsh. Trustees—John B. Hanlon, John Mc- Cfthill and James Quinn. Will Observe Emmet's Day. The Robert Emmet Social Club of Free land will celebrate the birthday of. Robert Emmet, March 4, hy holding an entertainment in Yannes' Hall. Rev. F. P. McNally will speak on the life of Robert Emmet, Jno. D. Hayes, Esq., will speak on the life and labors of O'Cnn ynn and James F. Sweeney, of Drif ton. will speak on the present condition of Ireland. The balance of the pro gramme will be made up of singing and recitations. An admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged. Doors will be open at 7.00 sharp and the entertainment will com mence at 8 p. m. Special Announcement. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "\ Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable ail our rsnbserihers to obtain a copy <>f that valuable work free l>y sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dw. B. J. Kendai.i, Co., Enosburo Falls, Nr. Fhe book is now recognized as standard authority lipon nil diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over 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, and he glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of obtaining a valuable hook. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open only a short time. The Votes Counted. | Tuesday, February 24, being the day I set apart for the counting of the votes . cast for Poor Director and Poor Auditor of the Middle Coal Field Poor District, the return judges from Carbon and Luzerne portion of the district met at the Poor House, Laurytown. and com ; pleted the count. The judge of the First District of Ilazle Township (oid Jeildo) did not appear, and as a conse quence tlie vote of that district is not included in the total yote cast. For Poor Director—A. M. Neiimuller, 15,077; Thomas Clemens, 3,572. Ncu muller's majority, 1,505. For Poor Auditor—Joseph P. Saloman, 4,590; John J. McNelis, 3,913. Salotnan's majority over McNelis, 677. There was very little interest mani fested in the count, it being merely a question of details, as the result was known days before. The figures, as a whole, shows a far j different result than what was given out a few days after election, from the fact that very few of the return judges sent their extra copy of returns to the clerk of the Carbon County Court, as the law requires. The business of counting and certify ing to the returns was carried on in a business like manner, and where dis crepancies appeared all showed a dis position to place the credit where it was intended. A number of ballots in the Carbon portion of the district were cast for Thomas P. Clemens and others for John J. McNelis, and were so returned, hut as it was evident that those votes were intended for Clemens and McNelis they were placed to their credit. Directors Clemens, Miller and Monroe, together with Steward Wells, were pres ent and made it pleasant for all who were in attendance, which, by the way, was small in number in comparison to former years. An KIIBIIIH Huns Away. Tuesday morning as a coal train on the C. R. R. of N. J., Drifton branch, under charge of Conductor Phillips, was going down the grade from No. 2 breaker at Drifton, the engineer, as was his custom, ran the engine ahead of the train toward the "Y," but, owing to a heavy fog pre- 1 vailing at the time, did not notice the 1 train of loaded coal cars coming behind him, and thinking there was going to be j a collision both he and the fireman jumped off. As they jumped the cars and engine came in contact with each I other with such force that the lever of the engine was reversed, and before the engineer or fireman could re-mount the cab she sped away towards Eckley, on , to Council Ridge and down the heavy grade towards the Scale Siding. In the meantime Conductor Phillips hastened with all his speed to the R. IL office . at Drifton, where Operator James J. Sweeney telegraphed to Wcighmaster Soloman at Scale Siding, advising him of what had occurred. Mr. Soloman turned a switch leading to a siding where a freight car full of furniture stood, and the engine in its mad flight came thunder ing along and struck the side of the freight car. The engine was badly wrecked. An investigatisn into the cause of the accident will he held, and the person responsible for it will no doubt be made to feel the weight of the company's ire. It was fortunate that Mr. Soloman got the switch turned in time or the eon sequences might he more serious had the engine gone onto the main line, where a passenger train was übout due at Drifton junction. NOTES PROM OTHER TOWNS? —A reduction in wages.in to be made lit Fisher's pipe foundry, in Allentown. Inside men will be cut ten cents and out side men live cents per day. —Six hundred men and hoys were given employment Monday by the re sumption of work at the Reading Com pany's colliery, at Ashland. —Thos. Gibbons, aged 14 years, while crossing the tracks of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad at Scranton Friday evening last, was run over and killed hy a passenger train. —Work was resumed Monday at the rolling mill and nail factory of the Rrooke Iron Company, at Birdshoro. The puddlcrs accepted a reduction from $3.75 to $3.50 per ton. —A crusade against Sunday shaving was made in Pittston on Sunday last hy the Journeymen Barbers' Association. The association is determined to break up the practice of Sunday shaving, —Thomas Cleary, a man employed as flagmau on the Lehigh Valley Railroad in the neighborhood of Mud Run, was run over and killed hy a fast freight train early Sunday morning. —lt is reported that the miners in the Ilontz lale district of the Clearfield rcghn are preparing for a strike which, it is be • Sieved, will be begun on March 5. w hen a probation asked by the operators will expire. ' —A train on the Allegheny Valley Railroad run into a landslide, near Franklin, on Saturday. The engine and eight cars were thrown down an embank ment. Fireman William Tegcrt was killed and Engineer Day and Brakeuian Martin were injured. —Michael Clair, aged 20 years, of Wilkes-Barre. was being hoisted up the Convnghum shaft with a rope around his body on Monday, and w hen about eighty feet up he fell from the ropo. He fell on a platform at the bottom of the shaft and was dashed to pieces. —Several boys, among them John Mc- Closkcy, aged 10, and William P. Powell, i aged 15, while walking across a railroad I bridge near Chester on Sunday evening, were overtaken by a train. Some of them jumped from the tracks, hut Me -1 Closkey and Powell were struck and killed. —Patrick Ryan, a lad about fifteen i years of age, of Ashland, was badly wounded Saturday by the acciden tal discharge of a revolver which he and some companions w ere endeavor ing to load. One of them, named Kal bacli, had a narrow escape, the ball graz ing his forehead and making an ugly wound. —Joseph Harkins, a miner employed in the sinking of the new Indian Ridge Colliery shaft, was on Saturday struck hy a descending bucket and knocked from a plank on which he was standing. He i ; fell a distance of fifty feet to the bottom ' of the shaft, but a body of water broke , I the force of the fall. He sustained in . ternal injuries. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1891. Miners' ItodfcK Recovered. j During the past week nearly all the bodies of the men who were imprisoned in the Jeanesville mine by the recent catastrophe there have been taken out. A search was made of the mine on Wed nesday last hut onlv one body was re covered that of Ed ward Gallagher. A party again went down the mine on Saturday and after searching about for sonic time in various places they came upon the body of Patrick Kelly. They next found James Ward and then Jake Misto and Samuel Porter. The four men were found in separate j places and each showed symptoms of j how they had met their death. The ! body of Kelly was found on a higher elevation than either of the other three, ! a height which the water had not reach-j ed, and it was evident he had been over come by gas. Ward and Misto were f found in the former's breast and Porter was standing on his head in the breast , where the water had broken through. ! Each of the bodies showed signs of drowning and were slightly decomposed. ! Another rescuing party searched the I mine on Sunday and four more dead bodies were recovered. They were Law rence Reed, Harry Hall. Michael Smith i and James Bullock. These were found in Reed's breast lying on a small plat form. The foamy marks on the sides of the breast indicated the highest point the water had readied and left no doubt as to the fact that the men had been starved to death. Large pieces were eaten out of the faces of each of them and the supposition is they had been attacked by rats after death. Monday morning four more bodies were found, being those of Bernard Mc- Closkey, James Griffiths, John IJousan and John Thomas. These men were found in different parts of the gangway, | and when they were brought to the sur face it was thought that they had been dead for some time, as their bodies were in an advanced stage of decomposition. These also showed signs of drowning. | All the bodies were interred shortly after being taken out. The rescuing party of Monday con tinued their search with the hope of recovering the bodies of four Hungarians j who were known to he yet in the mine. ; They proceeded to the breast of Joe : Mautchwitch hut found the black damp so thick they could not get through. They commenced to brush out the bad air when suddenly one of the party hoard a sound which did not seem to have come from the seaehers. They ceased work and heard the sound again. One of the rescuers shouted and received an "hello" in return. Another exclaim- , ed "who's there" and the answer came, "Me, Joe Mautch witch." The work of brushing out the black damp was im mediately pushed and the resellers were i Boon able to go up the breast. They went up and at the cross heading found the four men all huddled together. They were John Toinaskusky, Joe Mautch- j witch, Bosso Franko and John Berno; all four alive. The men were taken down and given stimulants, but were too weak to he taken up the slope. Physi cians were immediately sent for. I)rs. D. \V. Mears and J. \V. Bowman were hastily summoned from Audenried and J. \V. Cole, of Hazleton. These with Rev J. J. Cummiskey, of Hazleton, were at once lowered into the mine. The men were then removed to the pump house at the bottom of the slope and placed on beds of straw, wrapped in blankets and cared for by the physicians. j In the meantime the news was made known through the town and the excite- uicui. Wl UIU J.uujmc I ,11111' lb UC IICDWIUCU. That four men imprisoned in a mine, i with no possible means of escape, could j survive twenty days without food was beyond all expectations, and no one had hoped to see any of the seventeen men, who were caught in the terrible flood, ; alive again. As it is, however, it is to be ; recorded as the greatest mystery of the j Anthracite coal fields. The men were hoisted up the slope at five o'clock Tues day morning and taken to the Sons of j Temperance Hall, where they are re ceiving the full attention of the physi cians. All are gaining strength rapid ly and will be able to be about in a few weeks. Life of General Sherman. No literary announcement of the year is of-greater interest to the general public than that of a comprehensive life of! I General Sherman, which is about to he published and sold through agents by the noted house of Ilubbard Brothers, of Philadelphia. Admirable biographies of ; Grant and Sheridan, complete to the time of their death, are already familiar to the public, hut a life of the third great com mander, to finish the series, has been ! lacking. The various biographies of j Sherman hitherto published have neces sarily been incomplete; and even his own ; memoirs, written in 1875, said almost nothing of his intensely interesting early life, anrl not a word, of course, of the more than twenty years of social activity and fraternity with old comrades since ; the war. The work which is now to he issued will splendidly supply the widely felt demand for a history of the great strate gic commander. It is being written by General O. O. Howard, a man of fine literary attainments, who knew Sherman better than any other of his comrades now living, and ranked next hut one to him in the army, and by Willis Fletcher Johnson, whose ability as a historian is familiar to the reading public of America through his former unusually popular works, which have had millions of read ers, and the sales of their vast editions enriched an army of book agents. That this history of Sherman, the last of the great Generals, will surpass all others in popularity is not to he doubted. The story of this great General's career is of a marvellous inarch from the moun tains of time to the sea of eternity. Of the three great war heroes, Sherman was by far the most interesting personality. He was the best known to the public and the best loved for his genial disposition and warm sympathy with the popular heart. He has joined his illustrious com peers in the eternal bivouac of the dead. His is a life to study—to emulate —and is a profound inspiration. The forthcoming volume will tell the whole story of his marvellous career, and from the authorship engaged upon it, we are assured it will be told in away that will enthral the attention and interest of every reader from first to last. It is a hook every American will want and one every American youth should read. It will doubtless be the best life of the great chieftain published, and we predict for it wonderful popularity. —Miners oil from 25 cents a gallon up at Birkbeck's hardware store. A Successful Drama. j Peck A F ursman's Htrong company pre sented "On the Trail, or Daniel Boone" at the opera bouse Friday evening last and met with the approval of the large audience present. The play is a fir.st elass production of life in unsettled dis tricts in olden timeß and many startling events in the life of the daring Pioneer are portrayej in a realistic manner. A good amount of comedy is infused in the drama, and the audience was kept con tinually laughing. The company also j comprises a first-class band and orchestra. Weekly Coal Report. The anthracite coal trade is in a state of stagnation, and there appears to be no i immediate prospect of improvement. Reports from nearly all quarters are of plethoric stocks of coal, very little new demand, and low prices. Until recently the prices for anthracite to the local line j and city trade were well maintained. Within the past week some of the indi vidual Lehigh and Schuylkill operators have diverted their shipments of coal to Philadelphia and vicinitv from New York harbor and other pfaces, and the consequence has been a cut in prices to induce sales, but with little effect. The j weekly output of anthracite continues in excess of the market requirements. This • is chiefly due to the large tonnage pro- j duced by the corporations. Many of the individual operators have either shut \ down their collieries entirely or else they j are working only a day or two at a time, i when they can obtain sufficient orders i for coal to do so. The Lehigh Valley ; Railroad is reported to have embargoed : all shipments of coal for two days each : week, to nrevent too much coal being forwarded from the mines, The total amount of anthracite coal ! sent to market for the week ending February 14, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 651,593 tons, compared with 404,619 tons in the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 180,974 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in the year 1891 wa54,379,105 tons, compared with 3,395,- 948 tons for the same period Inst year, an increase of 984,057 tons. — Ledqer ". —An explosion occurred in the Spring 11 ill coal mines, No\a Scotia, Saturday afternoon, from some unknown cause, and 117 men and boys lost their lives. A number of others escaped with in juries. Nearly all the bodies have been recovered. Of the unfortunates 54 were married, 40 single and 23 boys. ]/K)R SALE.—A fresh cow and calf, Jersey J- 1 breed. Will be sold cheap. For terms apply to KDWAHD QUINN, Highland. rp\VO LOTS FOR SALE, SITUATED ON I- Washington Street, Five Points, Freehold. For terms apply to PATIUCK MCPADDEN, Eckley, Pa. "1 ?()R SALE.—A property in South Heberton I 1 consisting of a lot tKIxIOU feet with a dwel ling of six rooms and large store room thereon; also a large barn and all necessary outbuildings. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire at this office. NOTICE.— The Auditors of Foster Township will meet at the hotel of James J. Malloy, i in Five Points, on Monday, March 9, at 9 o'clock 1 a. m. to audit the accounts of Foster Township, j A in niK KKAKH, 1 ALFRED WITTICK, > Auditors. KIIAN K DKVEU, ) D. O'DONNELL, Dealer in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions, Tea, Coffee, Queensware, Glassware. &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freelund and vicinity to cull and examine our large and handsome stock. Don't forget the place. Opposite the Valley Hotel. Wm. Wehrmann, WATCHMAKER, Central Hotel, Centre St., Freolnnd. Cleaning 8 Day Clocks, 50 cts. " Ahum " '25 " " Watches, 50 " ' Miin Springs, 40 Cts. to SI.OO ' Jewelry repaired at short notice. All Watch Repairing guaranteed for one year. U. LORENZ, Practical-:- IB "atelier. BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &c. No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker Cor. KIIIKC and Chestnut Sts., Freeland. Having purchased a large [ stock of BOOTS & SHOES I am prepared to sell them at | prices that defy competition. Repairing a Special I.} Cull and examine my stock. Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts. BERNER S PRICES. Keep watching this for j changes. Eggs went down this week. Try us for CASH. Flour, Anchor $2 85 per cwt " Faultless 275 " " Hye 250 " " " Graham 275 " " " Buckwheat 75 " 2511> Corn Meal, Gold Dust 21 " lb Oat Meal 5 " " J Oat Flakes 5 " " ; Farina 15 " pk. Rolled Wheat 15 " " Tapioca. 10 " lb Buckwheat Gritz 10 " " WheatGritz 10 " " Corn Chop 1 85 Mixed Chop 1 35 Whole Corn 1 35 Cracked " 1 40 Rye Chop 1 50 Oats Chop 1 50 Screenings 1 50 Middlings 1 50 Hay, per 1001b 75 Straw, " " 75 Straw, bundle 30 Granulated Sugar 74; 1411> SI Standard A " 7 151b ¥1 " C" (l;lfijlbsl Rice, best SI; 31l> 25e Rice, broken 5 per lb Barley 0; 51b 25c Beans 10 per qt. Peas 0; 3qt. 25c : Lima Beans 8; 41b 25c | Valencia liaisins 12$ per 11) i Muscatells " 15 " " | Seedless Raisins., 20 " " Dry Peaches 124 " " Dry Apples 124 " " Dry Pears 20 " " Citron 25 " " Lemon Peel 20 " " Prunes, French 12J " " Currants 0; 3H> 25c No. 1 Mince Meat 13; 21b 25c .Telly, pail I 50; 111. 6c Jelly, 51b jars 45 Jelly, small glass 10 Apple Butter 40 per jar " fi "lb Lard, home made 11 " " I Hams, small 124 " " ; " large 11 " " j California Hams 74 " " Long Cut Shoulders 7 " " I Green Bacon 10 " " i Dry Beef, chipped 20 " " j Smoked Bacon 12 " " ] Bologna 8 " " ! Fresh Sausage 124 " " Fresh Pork Loins 12 " " Fresh Pudding 10 " " Scrapple 8 " " Tripe 8 " " I Pigs Feet, sonr 8 " " ! Cheese 12 & 14 alb j Eggs, per doz 22; 5, 81 j Saur Kraut 3 per lb Tub Butter 25 "11) Roll " 28 " " Baking Butter 15 " " | Codfish, Large 8 " " 1 Codfish, boneless 0 " " Mackerel, No. 2 124 " " " 1 10 " " I 11 101b tubs, No. 2.. 1 40 j " 1 ■ 175 j Smoked Herring 25 per box ! Hollander Herring 1 00 " keg Russian Sardines, 1 keg.... Go;2kgssl Salmon 14andlGc Soueed Mackeral, 31bs 35 Sardines 5;5f0r25 Canned Herring 15 " Oysters (Boyers).. 20 j " " small 25 for 2. FRESH FISH. ! Ciseoes 5 per lb I | Haddock f> " " j Herring 5 *' " Perch 10 " " White Fish 10 " " Bulk Shads 35 " " Blue Fish 9&10 c" Smcltz 10 per lb Eels 12 " " Oysters 40 " qt j Clams 10 " doz i And Others as They Come in Market. j Potatoes, tine cooking $1 25 per bu " sweet 50 " pk Apples, Russets 05 " " Onions, Rcarce 70 " " Turnips 15 " " Ruta Bagaß 15 " " Carrots 40 " " | Red Beets 40 " j Parsnips 40 " " Canned Beef 15 " can j Roasted " 25 " can I Oranges 20 " doz Lemons 20 " " j Hickory nuts 50 " pk j Walnuts 35 " pk English Walnuts 1- " " Mixed Candy 15 " " Stick Candy 15 " " Gum Drops 10 •' " I Clenr Toys , 12 " " I Sour Balls 20 " " ' j Rock Candy 20 " " ! Musk Lozengers 20 " " All kind of box candy.... CO per box CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes, Earner's Brand. 10c per can Canned Corn, Rood 10 " " j " " best 15 " " " I'eas 10 " " " " best 124 " " String Beans 10 " " Canned Peacbes 30 " " " Pears 25 " " Soup Beans, canned 25 " " Gloss Starch 10; 3H) 25c Corn Starch 10; 31b 25c Loose Starch 25 for lib Hops 20 per lb ' Stove Polish, Rising Sun... 0 Stove Polish, Electric Paste 0 Coffee, loose 25 per 11) Coffee, prize., 28 " " Coffee, Rio 28 " " Coffee, Java 32 " " SOAPS. Soap, 311) bar 25c for 2. Soap, lib bar, full weight.. 5; 22, Si Octagon Soap 5 Tom, Dick & Ilarry Toilet Soap, 3 bars 10 SALT. 2001b, coarse $1 00 1401b, coarse 75 sGlb, coarse 45 I 561b, fine 50 | Rib, fine 7 51b, fine 4 : 1 peck of Salt 13 Washing Soda, 21b 5 | Gold Dust, 41b package 22 Soap Powder, 41b package. 22 Soapine 12 Ivorinc, spoon in 15 Soap Powder 10; 31b, 25c I Lye Balls 0 Lye, Bed Seal 12 Canned Lime 10 All Kinds of Cooking Ex tracts, Etc. WOOD & WILLOWWARE Buckets IGc Baskets 10 Wash Tubs 75 Syrup No. 1, perqt 13; 50 a gal Molasses, per qt 18, best, j " " " 15, good. Soda Biscuits, loose, by bbl, 5 per lb. : ; " " " 25 for 41b Coffee Cakes 10 per lb Ginger " 12 " " , Mixed " 12 " " j Oyster Biscuits 25 for 31b. Egg Biscuits 20 per 11). ' Ladies Fingers 20 " " 3000 rolls wall paper 10 " roll ' 2000 rolls wall paper 12 " roll 1000 rolls wall paper, gilt... 10 and 18 500 rolls wall paper, gilt 20 per roll ' 500 rolls wall paper, gilt 25 " " 500 rolls wall paper, gilt 30, 35, 40. Tinware- All Kinds. Complete Line OT stationary. LADIES' & CHIL DREN'S COATS re duced. Dry Goods and Notions. Every body knows what we keep. This spring we will endeavor to suit everybody in style and pi ice. I fats & Caps, Boots & Shoes. Cannot tell you prices in this paper; it would take ( up the whole paper. 1 Carpets and Oil Cloth I have 70 rolls of CARPET up stairs. Do you need any FURNITURE? Well rny room is 110 feet long, 25 feet wide and i loaded down with new ! goods. We can please you if in need. If you need anything not mentioned in here call and you will find i i it'. xOb US t LiL Li , SI.OO PER YEAR. ; JOHN I). HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business of nil kinds promptly attended. Koom 3, 2d Floor, Hirkbeck Brick. M. nALPIN - Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice ot the Peace. Olllce Kooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. j VJORRIS FERRY, PURE WHISKY, WING, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. a. A. sox/r, Pliliof'Sta fitter litis Just received nn excellent stock of Skates lor ladies, gents and children. Also a full line of Lamps. Steves Sz TTiaa-ware. J'-#""" 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 SZEZEID. Zomnny's Block, 16 East Main Street, Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN, , 161 South Centre Street, Freecland. (Near I the L. V. It. 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, pXHORsF] ) BIftNKeTS ty EVERYBODY WANTS ONE. Two or three dollars for a S/& 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 wm% wish Does not change with the seasons. He is 110 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. r 'ood workmanship and low my motto. uLU. WISE, Jeddo, a id N >. 33 Cen re St., F.eeland, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers