FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. 111. No. 38. BRIEF ITEMS. —Work at the Highland collieries has been rather slack during the past week. —Something new in town. Ready Pay Store. Where? Why, at J. C. Berner's. —Many new buildings are to be erect ed in Freeland, when the frost and snow leaves us. —Some of our sportsmen intend to stock the Oley with German Carp the coming summer. —There is some talk of building an other Opera House in town. It is some thing that is needed badly. —Mrs. Margaret Morgan, mother of Lemuel Morgan, died at the residence of her son, Walnut Street, on Monday. —Do you want to make five dollars? If so buy $25.00 worth of goods, such as you need, at J. C. Berner's Ready Pay Store and you get it. —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. —Dan McCarthy and Gus Reynolds, in their picturesque Irish comedy the "Dear Irish Boy" is the next attraction at the Opera House—March 31st. —Mrs. Ellen McNelis, wife of Patrick McNelis, of Pine Knot Hill, died on Sat urday after a long illness. Her funeral took place on Monday and was largely attended. —The Poor and Borough statements appear in this issue of the TRIBUNE. That of the Borough is worthy of perusal, as it shows a healthy financial condition of the Borough. —From the Wildwood Beach, X. J., Journal we learn that the Freeland con tingent, now employed at that famous watering place, are enjoying themselves duck shooting. Score one for our ex- Burgess. —A neat four-page programme of the St. Patrick's Day parade at Freeland, containing the advertisements of promi nent business men, will he issued from this office for free distribution on that day. —Of course you will he in Freeland on St. Patricks day in the morning. When here take a look at the show windows of \ W. J. Getz's jewelry and music store. The prices marked in plain (igurcson the goods displayed will surprise you. Accidi'iitH Ht I>rifton. Eldridge Hawk, aged 11) years, living l on Ridge street, had his leg broken at s Drifton on Monday by being caught be- j tween acar and the barnieat No. 2 plane. ' James Bell, a miner working at No. 2 ■ Drifton, was burned about t lie head and | hands by gas on Wednesday. He WHS I able to walk to his home on Walnut street. Waylaid and Beaten. Archie Keers, one of the Auditors of Foster Township, while on his way from Freeland to his home at Upper Lehigh, , on Saturday evening, was waylaid and | beaten by a band of desperate characters at the treat!ing near No. 6 Upper Lehigh. Mr. Keers is lying in a very precarious condition. DEATHS. MCNELIS. —At Freeland, March 7, Mrs. Patrick McNelis, aged 15 years. In terred in St. Ann's cemetery on Mon day. Brislin, undertaker. MCKINLEY. —At Freeland, March 4, 1 Matthew, son of John and Bridget MeKinlev, aged 2 months and 2 days. Interment in St Ann's on Friday. Brislin, undertaker. BKONSK. —At No. Drifton, March 5, in fant son of Mike and Mary Bronsk, aged 1 month. Interment in Greek cemetery. Brislin, undertaker. TIMONY. —At Freeland, March N, Mary, Ann, daughter of Mary Ann and Peter Timony, aged 2 mouths and 8 days. Interment in St. Anu's Tuesday. MORGAN. —At Freeland, March 9, Mar garet Morgan, aged GO years, 4 months and 1G days. Interment in South Heherton cemetery to-day at 2 p. m. Albert, undertaker. KptM'iul Announcement We have made arrangements wi*h I)r. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to whtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent, stamp for mailing same) to D . B. J. KENDALL Co., KNOSBIKU FALLS, 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 haying 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 book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open only a short time. Verdict of the Coroner's Jury. The Coroner's jury, investigating the Jeanesville mine disaster rendered the following verdict on Saturday afte noon: They (twelve men) were drowned or suffocated on February 4th, or soon there after. by a rush of water from an old and abandoned working, known as No. 8. at a much higher level, said water having been tapped by a blast by miner Patrick Coll through breast No. 11 of No. 10 slope, west gangway. That we find from the evidence that said accident occurred by rcasen of an incorrect man of said mines, made at some time in the history of the old workings of No. 8, which showed the gangway of the old workings to he about fifty feet shorter than it ac tually was, and an apparent discrepancy in the location of No. 11 breast, of No. 10 gangway, of 40 feet, making an error of 90 feet iri the map, thereby permit ting breast No. 11 to be drawn directly towards the water, whereas the map showed that the driving tip of breast No. 11 would leave 40 feet of a pillar bet ween it and the old workings, viz., No. 8 gangway. mam t —No more had accounts at J. C. Ber ner's. He will sell for cash only. St. Patrick'rt Day Parade. On Sunday last delegates representing the different Catholic Societies of St. Ann's ami Eckley Parishes met at St. Ann's Church, Woodside, ami effected an organization by electing Mr. John Brady, of St. Ann's Young Men's T. A. B. Society, chairman, and John Curran, of St. Patrick's Society, secretary. The following order of parade was agreed to: Mass will be celebrated at Woodside at 10 o'clock a. m., and the procession will move as follows : Young Men's T. A. B. Society. Jed do Green Men. St. Mary's T. A. B. Society, of Eckley. St. Patrick's Beneficial Society. St. Ann's T. A. Pioneer Corps. The following route will be traversed : The societies will form at St. Ann's Church and proceed to Kidge street, down Ridge to Carbon, on Carbon to Washington, up Washington to Chestnut, to Ridge, down Ridge to Main, to Centre, up Centre to Aalnut, countermarch at Walnut down Centre to Carbon ami dismiss. Lower End Jurors. The following persons from the lower end have heen drawn to serve as jurors at the April and May terms of court. GRAND JURY. To meet Monday, April 0: Butler—John Devine, 6aloon keeper; John Richards, huckster. Foster—W. E. Brown, clerk. CRIMINAL COURT JURY. To meet Monday, April 20: Fre land—Patrick McGeehan, miner; Ed. Tribley, teamster; M. Zemany, merchant; Frank Depierro, saloon keeper. Foster—P. Brogan, laborer, James Law son, boss. To meet Monday, April 27: Foster—Xeal Johnson, miner; Jacob Frank, blacksmith; Alexander Martin, miner. Butler—Edward Reilly, miner. Freeland—Thomas A. Buckley, publish- ■ er. Jeddo—Robert Burbeck, merchant. To meet Monday, May 4: Foster—John B rode rick, miner; 11. E. Edwards, teacher; Condy O. Boyle, saloon keeper. Freeland—A. A. Bachman, painter. —J. C. Berner lias adopted the cash I system. Cheaper than any other. Look and see. The* Mine Coininissiourrs. Governor Pattison sent to the Legisla ture on Monday the names of the follow ing persons to compose the Commis sion to ro\ ise, amend and make such changes in the anthracite mine and ven tilation laws as are deemed necessary : Martin McCorraiek, of Lackawanna, at large; John C.Kearney,of Lackawanna, First District; Michael J. Gibbons, of Luzerne, Second District; Edward Wil liams, of Luzerne, Third District; An thony lieilly, of Luzerne, Fourth Dis trict; William It. Dowbrey, of Schuylkill, Fifth District; Patrick F. Brennan, of ; Schuylkill, Sixth District; Pat'k Devers, j of Schuylkill, Seventh District. Coal ' operators, Lewis A. Keilly, of Philadel phia; Thomas M. Kightcr, of Northuni- ! berland; William Council, of Lacka wanna. Mining engineers, Jno. It. HofT- j man, of Schuylkill; John F. Snyder, i Lackawanna. Mine inspectors, Samuel Gay, of Schuylkill; Hugh McDonald, of i j Luzerne. Coming Fontivitien. March 19.—Grand ball of Societa Politica Garibaldi at the opera house. Mai eh 31—Dan McCarthy and (Jus i Reynolds in the comedy drama "Dear ; Irish Boy" at the opera house. 1 March 30.—Grand ball of St. Patrick's ! ! Cornet Band at the opera house. PKRSON A LITIFS. —Rev. F. P. McNally, made a trip to Philadelphia on Monday, i —Rev. J. J. Farrel, of Friendville, has { been visiting in town this week, j —John McGeady, of Carhondale, spent Sunday among friends in town. —Thomas Slattcry, made a flying trip to town on Saturday, to see the old home, i —Editor Fowler, of the Progrexx made j a business trip to Philadelphia on ' Tuesday. i —Tony McGinley, of Maucli Chunk, paid a visit to friends at Upper Lehigh on Saturday last. —John D. Hayes, Esq. has been almost in daily attendance at the county seat during the past week. Proposed Change* in (lie Liquor Law. There now appears to*be a ray of day light ahead for some retail liquor legis ;l at ion at Harrisburg. The Ways and | Means Committee tackled the subject and decided to strengthen the Brooks i High License Act with three substantial j braces. The first applies to the signer of successful applicant's bond. Under the present law the signer must reside in the ward or the township with the proposed tavern. This feature has been a great hardship in some townships in the coal regions, where every foot of soil is the property of the coal companies, l and it has been impossible for public i houses to exist, because there were no resident property owners. The second change recommended relates to the transfer of a license in the case of death or sale, and the third will he gladsome 1 news to the Constabulary of the State. Now, the Brooks Law compels the Con stables to maintain a supervisory guard upon the saloons that they keep within the hounds of law, ami at the same time j make a report each month to the honor able court as to the presence of "blind ; pigs" in their respective districts. For this enforced and, it seems, disagreeable service no compensation at all was al lowed. It is now proposed to allow the Constables $1 per month for every licensed bouse within their district, this fee to be paid by the latter. This change j in the law will make the ancient and ; honorable office of Constable a desirable and profitable one, especially in Free ! land and Foster. The question has i arisen can the proposed law he made to 1 apply to those Constables already elect ed, the office of Constable being a con stitutional one and the organnie law for i bidding tin* adding to or the abridgment of the salary or emoluments of incum -1 | bents of said offices? The answer is I given that the Constable is n it a salaried | officer, being paid exclusively by fees, | and that tberefere be is not included I within the meaning of the constitution. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1891. A Cocking; Main. Saturday last was an unusual lively day among the sportsmen of Freeland and vicinity. The long talked of cocking main took place in a cozy little nook not many miles from Freeland. The parties all went to the appointed place at an early hour and after a little preliminary work, the main opened by the Shenan doah party pitting a dark red bird against a pyle from Freeland. After about thirty minuets of hard fighting, the Shenandoah bird was declared the win ner. 2nd. Each pitted a gray. This battle occupied about 15 minuets, and was hotly contested. The Freeland bird came out the winner. 3d. Two light weights were engaged in this battle, a Pyle from Shenandoah, against a dark red from Freeland. In this buttle the birds fought desperately, Freeland going under the second time. 4th. This battle was fought between two heavyweights, the Shenandoah party feeling sure of success, were somewhat dissupointed when the Freeland bird came off victorious. sth. This battle was contested by two muffs. After a spirited tussel the Shen andoah bird won. 6th. The Shenandoah party pitted a gray bird against a black one from Free land. This battle was of short duration, the Freeland bird winning easily. 7th. Each party having won three bat excitement was running high, and both parties felt confident of winning. The Freelanders pitted a dark red against a gray from Shenandoah; after a few dash es at each other the Freeland bird got its left leg broken and fought for a con siderable time in that condition. In the mean time the Shenandoah bird became ex hausted, both birds were down, and the usual counting took place. At the same time botli parties were wrangling for all there was in it. The referee decided in favor of Shenandoah, the Freeland party objected, and as it was impossible to bring about an understanding the main ended there and then, all stakes being drawn. —The whole county is aroused at the cheap goods at the Freeland Ready Pay. J. C. Berner's. NOILS IKOM'OTHI.R TOWNS. —The Adelaide silk mill, at Allcntown last week reduced the wages of heavy grade ribbon weavers 10 per cent. —Two Arabian peddlers were struck by a train at Shenandoah Monday. One , was killed and the other dangerously j injured. —A collision on the Southwest rail , road at Scottdale on Saturday severely 1 injured William Steger, Johin A. Beck and W. Bettleborn. —The cost of maintaining the 57 con victs from Luzerne county in the East ern penitentiary last year was $2,123.02 in excess of their earnings. —Samuel llaldeman a brakeman on a Jersey Central coal train, was instantly killed Thursday by falling on the track through an open coal car. Burglars entered the savings bank at Freeport on Wednesday night of last week and stole over $150,000 in money, bonds and other valuables. —A flywheel in the Weldy Powder Mills, near Tamaqtia, burst on Friday destroying the engine house and fatallv injuring John Kepler and Jeremiah Long. —The State board of pardons has re fused to interfere in the ease of George W. Moss, the wife murderer, and he will he hanged at Wilkes-Barre on the 26th instant. —Ex-Postmaster Emanuel K. Bogert, of YVilkes-Barre, who was accused of using cancelled stamps, was dismissed by tin- Unltea States District Court now sitting at Scranton. —George Chisnell, of Ebervale, and Julius Engleman, of Weatherly, will run a one-half mile foot race at the Le highton fair grounds on 13th of April for ! a purse of S2OO and SSO a side. —An explosion occurred in the Buck j Ridge mines, at Mt. Carmel, Friday af- ; i ternoon last severely injuring John Elewellyn, and fatally injuring his son j i Frank and hisson-in-law Wm. Smith. ! —The coal miners of the Monongahela valley, who have been on strike for the past ten weeks, resumed work on Mon day, their demands of an ad vance of one half cent per bushel having been granted. | —A number of boys while walking on the railroad at Penn Haven on Sunday j were run down by a passenger train and two of the party, George Reese, aged 17 ; years, and Albert Weeks, aged 13, were ! instantly killed. j —At Reading on Saturday evening, John Seller, aged G years, fell into the Schuylkill canal, and his brother Samuel, aged 8, jumped in to save him. When the bodies were pulled out Samuel was dead and his young brother was revived with difficulty. —Hugh Mcßride, a brakeman on the Central railroad of New Jersey, had a thrilling experience one night recently. While in the act of tightening a brake he WAS jerked from the car by the breaking of the chain, and, when falling, caught his arm around the lower part of the brake with his legs dragging on the ground. In that position he was com pelled to stay until the train arrived at \\ lute Haven. His leg was badly lacer ated the flesh having been ground off almost to the bone. A wreck occurred at the crossing of the Central Railroad and the Lehigh Valley Saturday morning at Penn Haven Junc tion, blocking the tracks and scattering coal and freight cars in a manner to pre vent transportation over the main line. It was caused by the Lehigh Valley ( coal train running into a Central freight. , rhe engine of the latter train was thrown into the Central depot demolish ing that building, and strange to say the engineers and crews escaped without re ceiving any injury. —The Lackawanna Coal and Iron Company and the Scranton Steel Com pany have been consolidated under the name of the Lackawanna Steel and Iron Company. The new company will issue $3, 00,000 slock to the stockholders of ; the Lackawanna and $750,00P TO T | )E : stockholders of the Scranton Company, share for share. The companies that now form the steel rail combination are I the Bethlehem Iron Company, the Illi nois Steel Company, the Pennsylvania Steel Company, the Edgar Thompson Steel Company and the Lackawanna I Steel and Iron Company. Accused of Extorting Money. Much interesting evidence has been given during the past week in the case of H. E. Sutherland, of Hazleton, arrested two weeks ago on a charge of violating the United States mails, a brief account of which was given in our last issue. Four thousand dollars, of the ten thousand dollars, which was given ! by Mr. Sutherland to Rev. Donohue to satisfy the letter's claim for damages, is said to have been extorted from Mr. Sutherland by Marshal Barring who made the arrest. Mr. Sutherland states that after his arrival at the county scat on the evening of his arrest, he was taken direct to a private office of Mar shal_ Barring, where he was told weird stories of wtiat the probable result of the case would be and that if he would settle ! for the prescribed amount—slo,ooo—lie would be discharged without further publicity. To this Sutherland agreed and signed the note paying four thousand dollars down. This money was paid to Marshal Barring, he to pay all expenses of those connected with the apprehen sion of the criminal, and the balance was to be paid to Rev. Donohue. Not withstanding the alleged settlement of the case the trial is set down for April 4. Weekly Coal Report. The anthracite coal trade was some what improved last week, the better coal consuming weather causing a spurt of activity in the demand for the domestic sizeß. The restriction of production of anthracite since March 1 and the much lower temperature experienced along the Atlantic coast has temporarily stif fened prices. Furnace coal is scarce, and pea and buckwheat are in better demand than supply. March came in like a lion, and, if old tradition is verified, it will go out like a lamb. Already there are indi cationsof moderating temperature. The \ limited output of coal since the Ist in- j stunt lias prevented an increase in the accumulation of stocks at tidewater ship ping or interior stocking points, while the increased consumption during the past week has materially depleted the stocks of coal in the bins of consumers and yards of dealers. The general sales agents of the anthracite corporations; will meet at New York to-day (Thursday) 1 to compare notes on the situation of the i trade, and perhapß they may discuss the question of spring prices for anthracite, | but it is not likely that any changes will be made at present. The ruling prices for anthracite continue at about the figures of the last September circular or less. The outlook for the spring trade is j not promising. While the accumulation of anthracite at tidewater shipping points is not larger if as large as it lias been at times in the past, yet the stocks of coal piled up at points in the mining regions and stored at New England distributing points and at Buffalo has, in the opinion of well informed shippers, never been so great as they are at present. This con dition has created a pressure to sell coal, and that will have a depressing influence on prices after April Ist. The total amount of anthracite coal 6cnt to market for the week ending February 28, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 520,890 tons, compared with 422,915 tons in the corres ponding week last year, ail increase of 87,975 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in the year 1891 wa55,525,106 tons, compared with 4,222,- 807 tons for the same period last year, an increase of 1,202,259 tons. — I.tdqer. " Subscribe for the TBIBU.NH. TjX)R SALE.—A fresh cow and calf, Jersey X* breed. Will be sold cheap. For tcniiß | apply to EDWARD QUINN, ! Highland. j rpWO LOTB FOR SALE, SITUATED ON 1 Washington Street, Five Points, Freeland. For terms apply to PATRICK MCFADDEN, Eckley, Pa. 17H)H SALE.—A property in South Heberton r consisting of u lot GOxIOO feet with a dwel ling of six rooms and large storeroom thereon; also a large barn and all necessary outbuildings. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire at this office. NEW ORDINANCE. An ordinance for the widening and extension of Pine Street in the Borough of Freeland. Be it ordaineu by the Burgee# and Town Council of the Borough of Freeland, and it is hereby enacted by the. authority of the same. That Pine Street, in Raid Borough, is extended and will he opened from its present terminus at the blacksmith shop of Albert Washburn, to the northern line of the Borough of Freeland, where j said Borough is bounded by lands of ! estate of Joseph Birkbeck. Said exten | sion to be the width of thirty (30) feet, I exclusive of sidewalks, j Passed finally in council on third read ing March 2nd, 1891. jT. A. BUCKLEY, ALBERT GOEPPERT, Secretary. President. Wm. Wehrmann, WATCHMAKER, Central Hotel, Centre St., Freeland. Cleaning 8 Day Clocks, 50 cts. " Alarm " 25 " " Watches, _SO " Main Springs, 40 Cts, to SI.OO Jewelry repaired at short notice. All Watch Repairing guaranteed for one yeur. HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker Cor. Hldire and Chestnut SU., Freeland. Having purchased a large stock of BOOTS & SHOES I am prepared to sell them at prices that defy competition. Repairing a Specialty Call and examine my stock. Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts. *FREELAND* READY PAY! J. C. BERNER, Proprietor. Flour, Anchor. $2 70 percwt " Rye 240 " " t " Graham 265 " a" j " Buckwheat . 65 251b Corn Meal, Gold Dust 2 "lb Oat Meal 4 " " Oat Flakes 4 " " Farina 13 " pk. Rolled Wheat 13 " " Tapioca 9 "lb Buckwheat Gritz 9 " " WheatGritz 9 " " Corn Chop 1 30 Mixed Chop 1 30 Whole Corn 1 30 Cracked " 1 30 Rye Chop 1 40 Oats Chop 1 40 Screenings 1 40 Middlings 1 40 Hay, per 1001b 75 Straw, " " 75 Straw, bundle 25 Granulated Sugar 74;14tb5l Standard A " 7 151b jl " C" 6; 1641b $1 | Rice, best 8 per lb. ; Rice, broken 5 per lb , Barley 5; 51b 25c Beans 8 Peas 7; 4qt. 25c Lima Beans 8; 41b 25c Valencia Raisins 10 per lb Muscatells " 13 " " Dry Peaches 10 " " Dry Apples 124 " " j Dry Pears 18 " " j Citron 20 " " ; Lemon Peel 20 " " i Prunes, Fiench 124 " " ! Currants 7; 41b 25c No. 1 Mince Meat 10 Jelly, pail 1 50; lib 5c Jelly, 51b jars 40 Jelly, Bmall glass 10 Apple Butter 40 per jar ! " 6 "lb Lard, home made 9 " " Hams, small 10 " " " large 10 " " California Hams 7 " " Long Cut Shoulders 7 " " Green Bacon 8 " " Dry Beef, chipped 18 " " ! Smoked Bacon 10 " " I Bologna 6 " " Fresh Sausage 10 " " j Fresh Pork Loins 10 " " j Fresh Pudding 10 " " | Scrapple 8 " " J Tripe 8 " " j Pigs Feet, sour 8 " " Cheese 124 Eggs, per doz 18 Saur Kraut 3 per lb Tub Butter 22 "lb Roll " 21 " " ! Baking Butter 15 44 44 f Codfish, Large 8 11 14 Codfish, boneless... 8 " 44 Mackerel, No. 2 10 44 44 i 44 1 15 44 44 J 44 1011) tubs, No. 2.. 1 25 44 44 44 44 1..1 CO Smoked Herring 25 per box Hollander Herring 00 44 keg Russian Sardines, 1 keg 50 Salmon 14 Souced Mackeral, 31b5..... 30 Sardines 5; 5 for2s Canned Herring 15 44 Oysters 15 44 44 small 10 FRESH FISH. Ciscoes 5 per lb Haddock 6 " " j Herring 5 " " : Perch 10 " " I White Fish 10 " " , Bulk Shads 35 " " j Blue Fish 9 & 10c " j Smeltz 10 per lb : Eels 12 " " j Oysters 35 " qt Clams 10 " doz And Others as They Come in Market. Potatoes, tine cooking $1 15 per bu Apples, Russets 60 " " Onions, scarce 50 " " Turnips 15 " Ruta Bagas 15 Carrots 30 Red Beets 30 " " Parsnips 30 Canned Beef 15 " can j Roasted " 22 " can | Oranges 10 " doz Lemons 20 " " Hickory nuts 50 " pk Walnuts 20 " pk Hazlenuts 15 " lb English Walnuts 15 " " Filberts 15 " " Mixed Candy 15 " " Stick Candy 15 " " Gum Drops 10 •' " Clear Toys 12 " "j Sour Balls 75 " " Rock Candy 20 " " j Mint Lozengers 20 " "I I All kind of box candy.... 60 per box I CANNED GOODS. I Tomatoes, Berner's Brand. 10c per can ] Canned Corn, good 10; 3 for 25 I " " best 15 "" | " Peas 10 " " " " best 12i 11 11 String Beans 10; 3, 25 J I Canned Peaches 25 " " j " Pears 25 " lt i j Baked Beans, canned 20 " '* | j Gloss Starch 8 j Corn Starch 8 ! Loose Starch 6 Hops. . 20 per lb j Stove Polish, Rising Sun... 5 Stove Polish, Electric Paste 5 Coffee, loose 25 per lb | Coffee, prize 25 " " i | Coffee, Rio 25 " " i I Coffee, Java 32 " il i SOAPS. i Soap, 31b bar 13; 2, 25c i | Soap, lib bar, full weight.. 5; 22, $1 j j Octagon Soap 5; 11,50 I Tom, Dick & Harry Toilet Soap, 3 bars 10 SALT. | 2001b, coarse $ 90 ; 1401b, coarse 70 561b, coarse 45 I 561b, fine 45 I 81b, fine 6 I 51b, fine 4 I 1 peck of Salt 10 I Washing Soda, 21b 5 Gold Dust, 41b package 22 Soap Powder, 41b package. 22 Soapine 11 Ivorine, spoon in 12 | Soap Powder 10; 31b, 25c i Lye Balls 8 Lye, Red Seal 12 ; Canned Lime 10 All Kinds of Cooking Ex tracts, Etc. WOOD & WILLOWWARE Buckets 16c Baskets 10 Wash Tubs 75 Syrup No. 1, per qt 10 per qt Molasses, per qt 15 Soda Biscuits, loose, by bbl, 5 per lb. j " " " 25 for lib Coffee Cakes 9; 3, 25 . Ginger " 10 per lb ! j Mixed " 9 " " ' j Oyster Biscuits 7; 5, 25 j j Kgg Biscuits ;. 18 per lb. j Ladies Fingers 18 " " j I 3000 rolls wall paper 10 " roll j ] 2000 rolls wall paper 12 " roll j i 1000 rolls wall paper, gilt... 16 and 18 j j 500 tolls wall paper, gilt.... 20 per roll i 500 rolls wall paper, gilt.... 25 " " 500 rolls wall paper, gilt.... 30, 35, 40. j Tinware All Kinds. Complete Line of Stationary Reduced. 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 at price away down. Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes. Cannot tell you prices in this paper; it would take! up the whole paper. Carpets and Oil Cloth I have 70 rolls of . CARPET up stairs. Do you need any FURNITURE? Well my room is 110 feet long, 25 feet wide and : loaded down with new goods. We can please you if in need. If you need anything not mentioned in here ctill and you will find it here. FRATERNALLY YOURS, J. C. BERNER, CASH MERCHANT. ' .SI.OO Per Year. I JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. ! Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Koorn 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. j JYJ IIALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. QHAS. ORION STROIf, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. j jy/JORRIS FERRY, PURE ' WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. j Corner South and Washing-ton Sts., Freeland. Gr. A. SOI/T, 'PliWtoam Fitter , Has just received an excellent stock of i Skates tor ladies, gents and childien. Also a ■ full line of Lamps. Steves Sz, Tin-ware. W Estimates given on contract rooting I 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 C lover & Timothy SEED. Zemany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeelund. (Near j the L. V. K. K. Depot.) j The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The llnest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. (Ahorse I 1 ) BLANKETS I EVERYBODY WANTS OWE. Two or three dollars for a 5/{ 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 Wis® 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. Good workmanship and low prices fs my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and N>. 35 ("en re St., Fieeiand, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers