FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. 111. No. 42. BRIEF ITEMS. —Advertise in the TRIBUNE. -T-J. C. Berner has the latest novelties in ladies' spring coats. Call and see. —D. J. Kennedy of Centre street, is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. —J. H. Amend has changed his place of business to the corner of Main and Centre Streets. —Jacob Powell, for a number of years employed as coal shipper at Upper Le hign, has resigned his position. —William Hess, of Butler Valley, has taken charge of the butcher business, formerly owned by his brother. —Chief Burgess Powell was confined to his bed a few days last week. He is now able to attend to his duties. ames Collins, Jr., who has been employed in ami around Philadelphia for some time past, is home on a visit. —The joint Assemblies of theK. of L., of Freeland, will hold a grand hall at Yannes' Opera House on May 1, 1891. —Jacob Dinkelacker has purchased the foundry of J. W. Hunter, at Conyng ham, and will run it to its full capacity. —The Hungarian that was injured at j Upper Lehigh, some time ago, by being struck with a crane handle, died Tues-! day evening. —Rev. F. P. McNally was called to Philadelphia on Monday, to attend the j burial of his father who died there on •Saturday evening last. —Out of a gang of about fifty foreign laborers working on the new railroad ! scarcely one could be found that knew anything about using giant powder. —John Kennedy, a resident of Upper Lehigh for a number of years, has left that place and will seek a new home at, the Green Mountain, near Tomhicken. i —Mike Metiker a resident of Ridge St. who is employed as a laborer at No. 7 Upper Lehigh, was severely injured at that place on Tuesday evening, by a fall of coal. —The young men of Drifton shops have issued invitations to their numer ous friends, to attend a grand ball to be held by them on the 17th, at the Opera House. —Wm. Eberts has erected a new awn ing in frontof bis placeof busines in place of the old one that was broken down bv the snow a few weeks ago. John M. Cunnius done the work. —Joseph F. Gallagher, a student of the Jefferson Medical College of Phila delphia, will continue his studies the comingsummer under the direction of Dr. 11. M. Neale, of Upper Lehigh. —The gold watch that was contested for by live young ladies, in connection with the fair that was held at St. Ann's | Church during the holidays, was won by j Miss Annie O'Donnell, of Drifton. —Dr. W. V. Nichols, who, for the past week, was confined to his bed, has improved sufficiently as to be able to leave for his home in New Jersey. He left on Tuesday for a few weeks' rest. —A ball will be held at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Drifton, Thursday even ing, the 23d inst., under the auspices of the "Fear Nots" Athletic Association. Tickets are placed at twentv-five cents. —J. C. Berner has just received 25 cases of corned beef. 21b cans 20 cents. —The fishing season commences on ! the 15th inst. If you intend to do any fishing this season, don't forget to visit the Brick store and supply yourself with all the latest appliances for this kind of sport. —How many of our people in town are going to observe Arbor Day, by plant ing a few trees around their residences? If not to-morrow prepare for the Ist of May, both days being set apart for the j convenience of the public. —Notices have been served on about fifty property owners in the borough to pave and curb their sidewalks. Our street commissioner and council means business this time. It will he well for those receiving such notice to attend to the work at once. It might save costs. —The report of the Auditors of Foster Township will appear in the TRIBUNE next week. The report will be looked for by the people of the township and will show that great care was exercised in its making up. The report is a lengthy one and covers the ground pretty thoroughly. —Rev. S. S. Jones, of Upper Lehigh, will preach at Slatington next Sunday. This will be his last Sunday in this country, as he sails for his native home (North Wales) on the 18th inst. A fare well reception will be tendered him by his friends at Wood side school house next Wednesday evening. —Marriage licenses were granted this week to Hugh McGeehan, of Freeland, and Mary Bonner, of Highland; Albert Liwosz and Catharine Novacka, both of Eekloy; George Wagner, of Drifton, to; Sallie Kitchen, of White Haven; David Thomas, of Upper Lehigh, .to Ellen Jones, of South Heberton. —Mr. Hugh Mallov is offering some decided bargains to his customers this week in the line of hoots, shoes, ladies j and gents underwear He has also a fine assortment of boys and youths clothing, which are offered at great bar gains. To all who purchasesl.oo worth, he gives a dictionary free Call and see his new stock. Corner of Centre and Walnut Streets. Taken to Laurytown. An.lrew Yudi-ack, ageil 3(1 years, was on Katunlay taken to I.anrytown on complaint of Squires Bncklev anil Stroll, Buffering from brain troubles. He re siileil at Jeiblo ami worker! for G. B. • Markle anil Co. at their stripping. Changed Hands. Matt Sieger, late rf Allentown, lias purchased from Fred Haas the good will of the Cottage Hotel, corner of Main and Washington streets, Freeland, and took charge of the same on the Ist inst. Mr. Sieger is an experienced hotel man and lias the reputution of keeping a li rst class house. He comes to Freeland well recommended from his former home, and we bespeak for him the patronage of the public, and wish him success in his new undertaking. Council Meeting. The members of the Borough Council i met on Monday evening in regular ses l sion. All members being in attendance, the first business was the reading of the . minutes of the last regular and special meetings. There being no objection, the minutes were approved as read. PRESENTATION OF BILLS. A bill for postage and stationary, amounting to SI.OO, was presented by ex-Treasurer Vanhorn. The bill was not accepted, the council contending that they had no authority to pay it. The following bills were read and ordered paid : Jno. C. Reich, auditing accounts. .$ 4 00 Jas. Williamson, " " 4 00 Evan Woodring, " " 4 00 Schoener & Birkbeck (1889) 95 John M. Powell,janitor, salary... 800 Penn'a irlube Gaslight C 0........ 39 00 TRIBUNE, publishing statement and ordinance. 28 'OO Progress , publishing statement and ordinance 28 00 The burgess presented his report as follows : Received as lines, fees, etc $lB 00 Commission 3 75 Balance due Treasurer sl4 25 The amount was turned over to the treasurer. The burgess presented the following, as time due the police force : Charles iSchepperly, $4.00; B. F. Rute, $2.00; Evan Woodring, $3.00 The burgess stated that a man had been placed in the lockup by Constable Quigley and had committed damage to the extent of $2.00, also that the lockup fee, amounting to SO.OO, was not paid. He was instructed to collect the amount and turn it over to the treasurer. The street commissioner's report for work done for the month of March, amounting to $6.00, was read and ordered paid. He presented a list of property owners who failed to lay sidewalks, also those whose sidewalks need repairing. The burgess was instructed to notify all persons w hose sidewalks need repairing to have them repaired within twenty four hours from the date of receiving notice. A motion was made and agreed to that all property owners in the borough who failed to place sidewalks and curbs on their property, be given the proper notice to have them laid, and failing to do so, that the work be done under the supervision of the street commissioner at the expense of the borough, and that such expenses, to gether with 20 per cent, additional, be? charged against such property owner. TREASURER'S REPORT. The Treasurer reported having received from ex-Treasurer Vanhorn $ 883 57 From Burgess 14 25 Now on hand $ 897 82 The report was accepted. REPORT OF COMMITTEES. Under the head of reports of commit tees, the committee, which waited on the borough solicitor in reference to the dog tax, reported that they were in structed that the dog tax belonged to the Borough Council and not to the School Board. Mr. John Smith, the secretary of the School Board, was present and was accorded the privilege to read certain letters from different towns nearby, and also one fream the president of the Board of County Commissioners, all of which went to show that the tax in question was divided between the Boroughs and School Boards. A motion was made that the Borough assess all dogs as usual, the tax to be added to the Borough account. Under the head of unfinished business, the borough surveyor was present in response to an invitation sent him by the council and presented a plan for a sewer, together with specifications. After discussing the question a consider able time the following ordinance was presented : Be it ordained and enacted by the Burgessand Town Council of the Borough of Freeland, in council met, and it is ordained and enacted ly authority of the same, that the indebtedness of said Borough of Freeland shall be increased to an amount not exceeding seven per cent, of the assessed valuation, the amount of which increase is to he deter mined 4y the estimated cost of sewering said Borough; that a statement as re quired by law he published for at least thirty (30) drys, and that said increased ; indebtedness shall he paid by general taxation. Passed finally in council April 6,1891. A. A. BXCIIMAN, T. A. BUCKLEY, I President. Clerk. Approved April 0, 1891. JOHN M. POWELL, Burgess. At this stage of the proceedings the ; question of opening Pine street, north to the Borough line, was discussed and a motion made and agreed to that the j street committee he instructed to as- j certain upon what terms the right of way can he procured from the owners of \ the property, through which the pro- ; posed street w ill pass. The election of janitor for the council room and hose house was taken up. Three n.unes were placed in nomination : . olin M. Powell, Daniel Daubert and j R. M. Kinker. Mr Daubert was elected at a salary of eight dollars per month, j At the Opera House. Miss Ada Gray, assisted by a com pet- i ent company, presented "East Lynne" | at the Opera House Saturday evening; and was greeted with a large audience. : This play has been produced by Miss Gray for a number of years past and her long experience in its principle roles was fully exemplified by the realistic manner in which she went through the whole preformance. Her supporting company is up to the standard and the play throughout was presented with great care and accuracy and met the appreciation of the entire audience. To Embark In the Nowspaper UuilncM. | Wm. P. Hunter, of Conyngham, was a visitor to Freeland on Monday and ; paid a brief visit to the TRIBUNE office. Mr. llunter is an old hand at newspaper work, having graduated from the Plain Speaker office years ago, under its first proprietor, the late John Dershuck. ! Mr. Hunter intends to start the publi cation of a monthly paper at Conyngham, i on or about the Ist of Slay , in connection with his present job printing business. I He has also been elected aJ. P. for ; Conyngham Township. The TRIBUNE wishes hiui success in his new field of I labor. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891. Found Dead at Drifton. James O'Donnell, an old man, aged 75 years, was found dead at the intersection I of the road leading from Drifton to But ler Valley on Friday evening about 8 o'clock. Information was at once given to Deputy Coroner Buckley, of Freeland, who went at once and viewed the body, and empanelled the following jury : Jno. C. Reich, A. Donop, WilliamOberrender, ! Hugh M. Brislin, John Mellon and Chas. ;A. Johnson. The remains were taken ito Freeland and an adjournment | taken until the following evening. On the re-convening of the jury, a number of witnesses were examined and the ] following verdict rendered : That the said James O'Donnell came ! to his death from exposure and old age. The deceased had a son living at Allen- j town, and news of his father's death j was immediately sent to him. He came j on to Freeland on Saturday and had the remains taken to East Mauch Chunk for , burial. The corpse was taken down the I L. V. R. R. on the 6.35 train Saturday J evening. Striken* Shot Down. A number of infuriated strikers made an attack upon the coke works of 11. C. i Frick, at Morewood, in the western part i of the State, on Thursday last, with the ! intention of intimidating the men work- ! ing there to stop, but before they pro- ] ceed far were fired upon by guards and j nine of the number shot down and many others wounded. The mob first! descended on the Standard works and destroyed the telegraph wires, so as to j prevent communication with Morewood, ! in order that the sixty-five armed guards, who had been stationed there to protect the men and property, could not be ap prised of their coming. The latter, how ever, were informed of the doings of the mob at the Standard, and when the men came within a short distance of the works they were ordered to retreat. This the strikers answered with several shots and proceeded on their way. The mob was about to assail the works and were ordered to desist, w hereupon they again refused and the guards opened fire. The firing on both sides continued hardly j three minutes. The volleys from the guards had terrible effect on the compact mass of strikers, while the latter made an attempt to return the lire with what few weapons they possessed, but without i effect. The dead were left lying in the 1 road, while the wounded, estimated at between 40 and 50, were either assisted or bodily carried away by their fellows, j The mob was chiefly composed of Huns and Slavs and great excitement prevailed among that element. As there is a large number of foreigners in that section it was feared they would become I desperate and avenge the death of their j country men. Accordingly orders were sent to the Sheriff of the county and through him to the Governor, who or- i dered troops to be sent to Morewood to protect the citizens. The presence of the troops served to allay the excitement and no further outbreak has occurred, j To Enforce the Mine Law*. Sanctuary of District Assembly No. 87, ' Knights of Labor, Freeland, Pa., April 7, 1891. In view of the numerous fatal accidents that have occurred in the Anthracite coal mineß of late, and in order that their occurrence might be lessened, D. A. 87, at a meeting held on April 7, 1891, resolved that they would, as far as laid in their power to do so, enforce the provisions of the mine law, and to that end they ask the co-operation of the mine workers of the Lehigh region, in notifying them of any yiolations of the provisions of the mine law, in any col liery within their jurisdiction. Workingmen knowing of any violation of the law will do themselves and their fellow-workmen a favor by reporting such to the members of the Executive Committee, giving name, colliery and nature of the violation, and the same will he investigated. No person need fear to give his name, as that will be kept secret. Communications can be sent to J. I). j Myers, box 24, Freeland; Jas. Broderick, | 50 Alter Street, Hazleton; Hugh Dolan, Alter Street, Hazleton, Executive Board, D. A. 87, K of L. A Deadly Act. As a scribe of the THIBVNE was saunt ering leisurely arouml town one day last week he observed two younK men, both are well know in Upper Lehigh, wend ing their way to a well-known resort in the lower end of town, and from their appearance it looked as though they were going to put blood on the moon. One of the two was nourishing a large butcher knife in each hand; while no deadly weapons were visible about the other, yet lie carried a large stick in one hand. It is a well-known fact that both of these young men are in sympathy with Judge Ly null's system of law and order, and having dropped a few hints around their home that they were going to do some butchering before long, it was supposed when they left home that they went to look for the "Mafia." The scribe followed them at a respect able distance until lie saw tliem go into a house surrounded by a high board fence. After waiting about 15 minutes, during which time butcher knives and loud talking were playing a prominent part in the house, the back door opened and there was considerable shuttling, when one of them cried, "pull him out, quick! quick! down him' down him !" Then there was a rush, the glittering butcher knife could lie seen Hying through the air, and when it descended there was a dull thud. The voting men from Upper Lehigh came off victorious. It was a pig that weighed i about 28 pounds tliey had came to Free land to butcher. After accomplishing their work of destruction, they returned to their home. DrunkenneHH, or tlie I.iqiior Habit, l*o*i tivelv Cured by adminxterinfr i> r Halne*' Golden Specific. It is manufactured ns powder, which can be given in a KIHHH of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and sfieedy cure, whether the pa- i tlent is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic I wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases j and in every Instance a perfect cure has fol- ! lowed. It never Fails. The system once im- I nregnnted with the specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 4H page book of particulars free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. —Drumers are complaining. They can't get to talk to J. C. Berner. He is too busy with customers. ! STATE NEWS. . ! —Lun Lee, a naturalized Chinaman o: I Wilkes Barre, became ill last week, anc i having no money, was admitted to the I Central Poor House. | —Charles Stevens, of Susquehanna ! has sued the People's Street Kailwa> Company of Scranton for SGS,(H)O dam ! ages for injuries received by a daughtei | who was thrown from a car. i —The Nicely brothers were hanged at j Somerset Thursday afternoon. They ; both died game and protesting their i innocence. Death resulted from strang | ulation. The bodies were cut down , about 10 minutes after the trap was sprung. —A frame building in Rochester was destroyed by tire early Monday morning and nine of the inmates perished in the flames. Seven of the number were Italians. It is supposed that a lamp left burning in the kitchen exploded and fired the house. —Eleven Hungarians were severly in jured by an explosion in a row of frame tenements in Braddock, at 3 o'clock Tues day morning. It is supposed that a gas leak was the cause. Four of the men will not recover, while the rest htive a bare chance of living. —A valuable deposit of the finest pottery clay has been discovered at Frackville. a small village in Schuylkill County. A test has been made, and it has been found that the clay makes the finest pottery at the first heat. It is be lieved the deposit will go far beyond one million tons. —Two freight trains on the Pennsylva nia Kailroad collided near the Cone maugh, Tuesday morning. All the train men were injured but none fatally. They are R. Wissinger, conductor; W.Shaffer, engineer; 11. B. Pringle, fireman; J. P. Gouchnoud, hrakeman; 11. Murphy and Joseph and Edward McGouch. —ln Pittsburg, yesterday, the Court re fused a new trial in the cases of Andrew Todt, Michael Sobal and George Rus nock, the three Hungarians convicted of the murder of Michael Quinn, who was killed in the labor riot at Carnegie's works, at Braddock, last New Year's Day, and they were sentenced to death. —The Columbia Iron and Steel Com pany, of TJniontown, made an assign ment last Friday. The liabilities are es timated at SBOO,OOO. The Pennsylvania Construction Company, being an adjunct, goes with the Columbia. Its liabilities are 820O.000; assets $150,000. It is said the embarrassment will be only tem porary. —Hickory Ridge, three miles east of Shamokin, was the scene of a bloody fight among the Italians one night this week. Dominick Pietro was stabbed in the side and over the heart, Petro Carlo received fatal injuries about the body and on the bead, and several others were the victims of the stiletto. The wounds of an unknown Italian are re ported serious. —John L. Gonsaulis, of Allegheny City, was found near West Liberty, Monday morning, with a bullet hole in his head. He was engaged to a Miss Maggie Smith and left her shortly before midnight. He had in bis possession SI2OO, with which he was about to pur chase a home for himself and intended bride, and, as this was missing it is thought he was murdered for the money. A Monument to Ginter. A bill has been read in the Senate ap propriating SI,OOO for the erection of a monument to Philip Ginter, the dis coverer of antharcite coal in Pennsyl vania. Last fall the people of Summit Hill went into the project of raising an amount of money sulhcient for this purpose, but found the undertaking too great ami dropped it. The centennial of Ginter's discovery will fall in Septem ber, 1891. Weekly Coal Report. The anthracite coal trade continues in a stagnant state, and the outlook for improvement at an early date is not pro mising. Notwithstanding the annouce ment of ,the soring prices for anthracite, and that canal navigation has reopened, buyers are holding back their orders awaiting the action of the Lehigh Val ley Railroad, which has been ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission to reduce its tolls on anthracite on the 20th instant. In well-informed coal cir cles it is not believed that the Lehigh Valley Railroad will reduce its tolls, but it is expected that that company will force Coxe Bros. <& Co. to take further legal action in the matter. Coal dealers and large consumers of anthracite gene rally expect still lower prices for coal than those recently announced, ami the anxiety of some sales agents and ship pers to get bids for "stock coal" has made huvers timid about placing orders, fearing they can buy coal cheaper later in the season. The accumulation of coal stocked at interior points in the mining regions, as well as at tidewater, Buffalo and Eastern distributing points, is said to he unusually large, hut as the ing corporations are now enforcing re striction of output more rigidly than heretofore it is expected the surplus stock of coal will soon be materially reduced. The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for the week ending March 28, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 510,907 tons, compared with 503,127 tons in the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 7,780 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in the year 1891 wa57,807,700 tons, compared with 6,105,-1 104 tons for the same period last year, an j increase of 1,702,542 tons. — Ledqer. Of Interest to Writers. Of the many valuable Improvements which have been made in Helf-fecdiiur jx-ns a great part are due to the skill and persistence of Mr. L. E. Dunlap. of Boston, who, as a pioneer in the business, has spent the last decade in per fecting the fountain pen that bears his name. The latest |ierfected invention is the Dunlap Double-feed Pen, and in this very double-feed lies the secret of its success. It carries a sixteen-karat diamond-pointed gold pen, and is a perfect pocket-conipunion that will not only prove ludispensible, but a Joy and blessing as long as life lasts. It is guar anteed to write instantly, always and under ail circumstances. To introduce it among the readers of this paper, the manufacturers offer for a short time only, to send it by return mail at one-half the regular price. By posting a letter, enclosing a two-cent stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Company, 280 Wash ington Street, Boston, Mass., you will receive a beautifully engraved ticket worth $2. and also an illustrated price-list and circular, telling you how to make $5 per day. The Shepp-Coxe Ejectment Suit Decided. The sealed verdict in the Shepp vs. Coxe land ejectment suit was handed to f the Schuylkill County Court Friday I morning, and was in favor of Hon. * Eckley B. Coxe, of Drifton, and the other Coxe heirs, for the land described in the writ. \ The jury was out about two hours, and . took about a half a dozen ballots before . arriving at a verdict. This ends the longest coal-land case ever tried in this State. This suit was on trial before Judges Pershing and Green in the Schuylkill County Courts during the past 17 weeks, The trial arises over a piece of ground, consisting of 195 acres, which is little more than barren waste, situated in East Union township, on the summit of Green Mountain, three miles east of Brandonville. This territory has been in dispute since 1875, when Daniel Shepp, of Tamaqua, and Ne.son Bran don erected a house on the tract. Sena tor Eckley B. Coxe, of Drifton, in March of that year, brought an action of eject ment against them on the grounds that the property was the southern portion of the John Davidson tract, which had belonged to his father, French Coxe, away back in 1797. Shepp claimed to have purchased the ground from Charles Tate in 1872. Senator Coxe made his fight from principle only, as the case has already cost him as much as the hind is worth, about SIO,OOO. The first case was called for trial on February 20, lsß2, befcre Judge Pershing, and after almost live weeks was decided in favor of the Coxe heirs. The appli cation for a new trial was refused, and Coxe had the tenants ousted lrom the land in question. Then Mr. Shepp brought suit in ejectment against the Coxe heirs, to recover possession of the property, and the second case was called for trial on December 8, 1890. If has been on trial ever since, and is probably the longest case of its kind ever tried in this State. Ninety days were consumed in testimony, speeches, &c., after de ducting all holidays. The Coxe heirs submitted a survey made by order of j the State in 1793 in support of their j claim, and a number of other surveys made at later periods. The surveyors for the defendant i claimed that as they located the David - I son tract, owned by Coxe, it contained j 438 acres, and the Swartz track, owned by Shepp, 467 acres, while the surveyors for the other side asserted that the ! Swartz tract should contain 600 acres and the Davidson tract 250 acres. The i testimony covered about six thousand ! sheets of type-written evidence, and it ! took Judge Pershing from 10 o'clock in j the morning until 4 o'clock in the after noon to deliver his charge to the jury. —Phineas T. Barnum, the gn at show man, died at his home in Bridgeport, Conn., Tuesday evening. He was in the 81st year of his age. *FREELAND* 111:111) I'll! J. C. Bkrnkk, Propiit tor. Flour, $2 75 per owl Corn Meal, Gold Dust 21 " 11. Oat Meal 5 " " Oat Flakes 5 " " Farina 15 " pk. Rolled Wheat 13 " " Tapioca 9 " 11) i Buckwheat Gritz 9 " " WheatGritz 9 " " Corn Chop 1 00 Mixed Chop 1 60 Whole Corn 1 60 Screenings 1 50 Middlings 1 50 Hay, per 1001b 75 Straw, - 75 J Straw, bundle 25 | Granulated Sugar 21 lb forsl Standard A " 201b " $1 C " 20 lb " $1 Rice, best 8 per lb. Rice, broken 5 per lb Barley 5; 51b 25c Beans 8 Peas 5; oqt. 25c j Lima Beans 8; 41b 25c | Valencia Raisins 7, 8 and 10 Muscatells " 13 per lb Dry Peaches 10, 121, tfce Dry Apples 121. per lb Dry Pears IS " " Citron 20 " " Lemon Peel 20 " " Prunes, Flench 10 ami 121 Currants 7; 41b 25c No. 1 Mince Meat 10 Jelly, pail 95; lib 5c Jelly, 511) jars 40 j Jelly, small glass 10 ! Apple Butter 35 per jar I Lard, home made 9 per lb Hums, small 11 " " California Hams 7 " " Long Cut Shoulders 7 " " Green Bacon s " " Dry Beef, chipped 18 " " Smoked Bacon 10 " " Bologna 6 " " Fresh Pudding 1(1 " " Scrapple s " " Tripe s " " Pigs Feet, sour s " " Cheese 12J Saur Kraut 3 per lb Tub Butter 2 > "lb Roll " 28 Baking Butter 15 " " Codfish, Large 8 " " C'odlish, boneless S " " Mackerel, No. 2 10 " " " 1 15 101b tubs, No. 2.. 1 25 " " " " 1.. 160 Smoked Herring 25 per box Hollander Herring 90 " keg Russian Sardines, 1 keg 50 Salmon M * Souced Mackeral, 31b5... • • 30 Sardines 5; 5 for 26 , Canned Herring 15 * J 44 Oysters 15 small 10 ' FRESH FISH OF ALL KJNDS. ! Others as They Come in Market, S | Potatoes, (ine cooking $1 15 pA* lu * Onions, scarce 50 44 44 Canned Beef 15 "can | Roasted 44 22 44 car ' Oranges 12 44 dos 1 Lemons 15 and 20c ■ English Walnuts 15 44 " Filberts 1 5 44 " Mixed Candy 15 44 44 Gum Drops 10 * 4 44 Clear Toys 12 44 44 1 Rock Candy 10 44 44 Mint Lozengers 20 44 44 All kind of box candy GO per box CANNED GOODS. Canned Corn, good 10; 3 for 25 44 44 best 124 and 15 Tomatoes, Demur's Brand. lOepercan Peas 10 44 44 4 4 4 4 best 124 44 4 4 String Beans 10; 3, 25 i Canned Peaches 25 44 44 44 Pears 25 " 44 j Baked Beans, canned 20 44 44 < 1 loss Starch 8 Corn Starch 8 Loose Starch G Hops 20 per lb Stove Polish, Rising Son... 5 Stove Polish, Electric Paste 5 , Coffee, loose 25 per lb Coffee, prize 25 44 44 ! Coffee, Rio 25 44 44 ' Coffee, Java 32 44 44 SOAPS. Soap, 31b bar 13; 2, 25c Soap, lib bar, full weight.. 5; 22, $1 i Octagon Soap 5; 11, 50 Tom, Hick Cc Harry Toilet Soap, 3 bars 10; 30, ?1 SALT. 2001b, coarse $ 90 1401b, coarse 70 81b, fine 0 511), fine -1 1 peck of Salt 10 Washing Soda, 21b 5 Ciold I-list, lib package.... 22 Soap Powder, 41b package. 22 Sua pine 11 lvorinc, spoon in 12 Soap Powder 10; 31b, 25c Lye Balls 8 Lve, Red Seal 12 Canned Lime 10 All Kinds of Cooking Ex tracts. Etc. WOOD & WILLOWWARE Buckets, 2 hoops 15c 3 44 20 Baskets 10 Wash Tubs 75 Syrup No. 1, perqt 10 per qt Molasses, per qt 15 ! 44 ;• 44 124 Soda Biscuits, loose, by bbl, 5 per lb. 44 " 44 25 for 41b Coffee Cakes 9; 3, 25 Ginger 44 10 per lb I Mixed 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 (lyster Biscuits 7; 5,25 3000 rolls wall paper 9 44 roll 2000 rolls wall paper 11 44 roll 1000 rolls wall paper, gilt... 15 and 18 Tinware Ail 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 sty le :i 1 1 dat price <• i way down. Hats Caps, Boots A Shoes. Cannot tell yon prices in this paper; it would take up the whole paper. Carpets and Oil Cloth f have 70 rolls of CARPET up stairs. l)o 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 call and you will find it here. FkATERNaLI.Y YOURS, .1 G. BERNER. Gash Merchant.; *sl.oo PER YEAR- j JOHN I). HAVES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business ol' all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. M. HALPINi Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, &c. i Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. :j£HAB. ORION KTROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AN D Justice of the Peace. I Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. jk/rORRIS FERRY, PURE WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. ! Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. Gr. A. SOIiT, flilirtaiii Fitter ■ lias just received an excellent stock of Skates for ladies, gents and children. Also a | full line of Lamps. Stores Sz Tinware. tST' Estimates given on contract roofing I and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. i Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, WALT, &c., Rest Quality of Clover & Timothy SEED. Zomany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN, I'd South Centre Street, Freceland. (Near the L. V. R. R. Depot.) < The bar Is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Bser, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. BLA!^TS k-y f 1 EVERYBODY WANTS OSE. 1 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 hereand doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. The season changes, but GEO. WISE Does not change with the seasons. Ho 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, Jetldo, and No. 35 Centre St., Ficeland, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers