FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon —BF— TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOK AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Office, Ilirkbeck Brick, 3d floor, Centre Street. Entered at the Freeland Postofflce as Second Class Matter. FREELAND, PA., APRIL 23, 1891. THE present controversy going on in this State and New York over the personal tax bills at Harrisburg and Albany will contribute largely to the education of both the farmers and editors on the question of taxation. Ax opportunity to do a great in justice to merchants is by falsely re porting their business standing to a mercantile agency. An Illinois firm has sued Brailstreets agency for $'20(1,- 000 damages for misrepresenting their financial standing. THE Italian difficulty has taken a lull. Jawing back at Uncle Sam by cable cost Rudini thirty-seven and one-half cents per word. He con sidered that "Silence is Golden, or there would be a bankrupt treasury across the water. THE monopolists who caused the Coke workers to strike, by continu ously reducing their wages to the starving point, ought to be held equally responsible with the strikers /for any acts of violence that has or may be committed. Six MONTHS of McKinleyism and no signs of the working people becoming millionaires, as was promised by our high tariff friends. Perhaps a little more protection is necessary to in augurate the era of prosperity pre dicted last summer. If it's a good thing, give the country more of it. ONCE upon a time, a conspicuous figure in the ranks of the G. O. P. was a person named Levi P. Morton. The almanacs state he is now Vice President; but what have the Re publicans done with the man himself 1 Did they drain his "bar'l" to buy the Presidency and then, ungratefull things, cast him overboard ? IN an interview at Pittsburg Tom Cooper, ex-Chairman of the Republi can State Committee, opposes any tinkering with the Constitution in re lation to ballot reform. No one has yet accused him of favoring any kind of ballot reform. Being a Republican machine boss, his position was already known without substantiating it by his own word. THE Republicans who were antici pating the pleasure of seeing a fac tioual tight between the adherents of the Cleveland and the Hill Democrats find themselves confronted with the prospects of a war in their own party, which seems destined to shatter the remains in that defunct organization of plunderers. Blaine and Benny are both in the field, and there's fun ahead for the Democrats. AN iron mill in New Haven has put j up its shutters after six mouths life under the increased duty on scrap iron—the raw material used in its busines. The duty of $0.72 per ton on an article which cannot be obtained in sufficient quantities in this country made the work of 125 men unprofit able, and the McKinley bill claims another industry as a victim of pro tection. High tariff' and no work will furnish food for thought to those 125 unemployed. THE tactics of obstruction, used to prevent the consideration of the Anti- j Discrimination bill at Harrisburg on | Friday, were successful, and railroads j can continue in their flagrant abuse j of the State Constitution. Pennsyl- i vania has never been represented by j a body of men more in sympathy with j corporations, more antagonistic to pub-1 lie opinion and more derelict to their j duty. The majority are perjurers, | pure and simple. To the credit of! Representative Jeffrey, however, it! must be said he is one of the few who j have remained faithful to their con-1 stituents. CONSIDERABLE speculation is being j indulged in by employers in this sec- | tion of the country as to what will he I done by the miners in regard to the : eight hour movement which is about j being inaugurated on the first of May. Had the workingmen of the Anthra cite region been organized as they should be, even if they had no inten tion to strike, this worry on the part j of the operators would be more severe than it is at present. While the miners of this section of the An thracite region have taken no part in the movement for an eight hour day at this time, the movements and ac tions of their fellow workmen in the west will be watched with great in terest. —United States Marshal Barring lias made 25 arrests in Northumberland and L-ackawanna counties within the last few weeks for illegal liquor selling. The violators are chiefly Huns and Poles. Subscribe for the "Tribune." Tlie Light is Spreading. The question is frequently asked, "Is the Single Tax idea of taxing land up to its full rental value gaining adherents?" The best illustrations of progress the movement is making can be had by ob serving tlie tendency many leading ' metropolitan newspapers have of advo cating systems of taxation, all of which can be seen to have for a basis those | principles which constitute the single . tax doctrine. The Ledger calls attention to the vacant lots of that city in an editorial, part of which reads : As to ull such lots well within the built up part of the city the owners' valuation of them ■ should be taken as a basis for assessing taxes, and then, perhaps, he would be disposed to sell . to some one who would build upon them in stead of holdina them—at the city's expense— I to get for himself an unearned increment. Every such vacant lot com]>cls the city to ex tend its municipal improvements further towards the suburbs to uccoimnodutc the popu lation. If, for example, the vacant lots iu the heart of the city cover a space of one square j mile, then the city by reason of the want of use ? made of said lots is comi>clled to provide muni- I eipal improvements for another square mile somewhere else and is also put to extra expense ' 1 for lighting and protecting that territory. A f vacant lot in the built up parts of the city, and j for which there is a large demand at a fair price, should be fully taxed, because it ought ! to be producing a revenue. Ff it does not, it is ! the fault of the owner. Justice, of Philadelphia, thinks the t above comment contains much gospel ! j truth and when this method of taxation j is put into practical operation the bene-1 fits accruing will be more far-reaching , than the Ledger prophesises. It remarks that "when the editor of one of the most j conservative and orthodox protectionist papers 111 the country recommends tlie taxation of land to the owner's full valuation and gives for the reason that the owner of it would (?) be disposed to sell the land to some one who would build upon it; he advocates a measure which contains far more true religion than probably lie is aware of. His ob ject for such a method of taxation is his anxiety for the municipal treasury, which in reality is but a trivial matter. The real good which such a system of taxation would accomplish is more far reaching in effect than to save the city a little money. It would much more bene fit the individuals who comprise the ! community by enabling men and women I to receive the full earnings of their j ' labor. It would abolish poverty by giv- j ing unto all an opportunity to labor, who i now are compelled to live in idleness be cause of lack of opportunities for em ployment. It would partially abolish crime by abolishing poverty. The justice of the Single Tax on land values lies in the fact that it will compel all holders of vacant land to improve or let others improve. It takes the holders for the natural privileges he monopolizes —not for the use he makes of it." The Record is entirely too modest to answer that it has "seen the cat," but enough has been said by it to let the public know that "pussy" has concluded to make herself at home there very soon. It is not easy to overthrow past preju dices in an instant, and the Record may yet be considered a little off color, but the publishing of articles like the one printed below, which appeared in its great ten-page issue of Saturday, is suf ficient to cause the average single taxer to congratulate every Record, reader. .May they have more like this: The value of real estate depends upon the value of the personal property placed upon It, and the Use to which it may be put by the owners of the personality. This being undis puted, it follows that a tax imposed upon tlie value of the real estate grows larger or less with the increase or decrease of the value of the personal property put upon it, and of the uses to which it may be in consequence de- ! voted. A tax on realty follows and adjusts itself to the growt hof personal estate. The great bulk of mortgages,stocks and bonds are but rep resentative of property in land or of fixtures placed upon land which are classed as realty. Land taxes, consequently, easily adjust them selves and distribute themselves to all other f holdings. As everything rests upon the land, everything feels the Jar when the land is shaken; everybody feels the pressure for sus ' j tenancc when the land is insufficient; everybody > i enjoys a portion of the resulting ease and com } | fort where land is plenty and living cheap. I The farmer in Sullivan county, on top of the j mountains, pays no more tax on his blackberry patch, in proportion to its value, than the owner 1 of real estate on Chestnut street, in Philadel phiu. No other tax could be so fair as a land tax. I In the State of Massachusetts every species j of personal property is taxed except debts se cured by mortgages when the real estate is within the Commonwealth. The farmers in Pennsylvania, who are shout ing for a change to the Massachusetts system of taxing everything, should make a mental note of the working of the system where it has been tried. By driving personul property out of the reach of the tax-gatherers the far mers have driven away agricultural prosperity. Go where you will in Massachusetts, a little dis tance from the populous towns, and you will find a large percentage of the farming lands | abandoned. Capital, instead of flowing into the State, is flowing out of it. A movement is on foot to counteract the tide of depression by abolishing the tux on personal property al together. The tax-layers and taxpuycrs of j Massachusetts are beginning to see their mistake at the moment when the tax-layers of Pcnnsyl j vania are asked to butt their heads blindly against a stone wall. Tlie South and Its Kneinies. J Sincu the recent visit of the Preaiden | tial iiarty through the Mouth nothing | more should he required to disprove tlie j calumnies published continually by Re : publican newspapers about sectional feel-1 ing. Everywhere the party was shown I 1 the greatest honor—States and individ | uals vied with one another in their en | dcavors to accord them some of their unbounded generosity. The man Har i rison, Ids contemptible Force bill and j his low life partisan actions were for j gotten. Tlie South thought of him only as the representative of a united nation, and honored him as such. The episode | should serve as a lesson to those nar row-minded bigots of the North, who, ; by their blatant misrepresentations and falsehoods, would try to keep ablaze for-1 | ever the fire of sectional hatred. i'lie citizens of the South make no parade of their patriotism, but tiieir i reverence for the star spangled banner, \ j their allcgience to their country and : their loyalty to those principles which are for the best interests of all, contain ] more of tlie full ring of genuine patriot ism than can he found in the actions of ; numbers of their Northern brethren. J Let the libelous of tlie Soutli relegate the I "bloody shirt," etc., if they wish to keep step with the progressive anil ■ 1 j liberal sentiments of those who have I ■ I tlie honor of residing in Dixie. Drunkenness, or tlie Liquor Hill.lt, Post* i lively Cured bv udinliisterlnir Dr. | Haines' Golden Specific. , It is manufactured us powder, which can tie j given in a KlusH of hecr, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the |>ll i tieut. It is absolutely harmless, und will effect j a permanent and speedy oure, whether the pa j tlent is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of coses i and in every instance a perfect cure has fol- I lowed. It never Fails. The system once Im | prcgnatal with the specitic, it becomes an utter | impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. ? I 4s page hook of particulars free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Itnce St., Cincinnati, D. Financial Statement S ; J j OF THE AUDITORS OF FOSTER TWP. ON ROADS. 1 j Jacob Fox, collector of road tax, in ac count with Foster Township. 1: DR. i To amount of road duplicate.. .$7907 35 To am't of supplemental tax... 74 12 Total 87981 47 . I CR. 1 By am't of exonerationss 580 IS - " " abatements.. 65 16 " " seated land tax returned 357 66 - Byam'tof abatements of j unseated land tax... 117 32 - ( By amount of errors in assessment 25 40 i j Paid treasurer 6511 05 • ; Collector's commission. 324 70 i $7981 47 Wm. Gallagher, treasurer, in account with Foster Township. I i I)R. i To amount received from Jacob Fox, ; collector of 1890: Regular tax, $3830 06 | Special tax, by order of court to pay debt,..*. 1632 00 i Due Supervisors of 1889, 1149 00 I From County Treasurer, for j license account, 1519 25 , From County Treasurer, unseat j ed land tax, 503 54 | Total, $8533 84 CR. ' ( Hugh Brogan, New I Supervisor, $2935 73 Orders. | Wm. Jenkins, , (_ Supervisor,. 2590 54 f Patrick O'Donnell, A C I Supervisor, $219 09 ft- I Joseph Ilea, Super- \' q J visor 395 10 | |Jo h n Cartwright, to Supervisor, 263 75 | Robert Bonner, Su | pervisor 479 60 j > Paid marshalled indebt j edness, SIO9B 78 j , j Treasurer's commission, 239 05 Balance due township, $ 305 63 Time worked on roads of Foster Town- , ship. Hugh Brogan, Supervisor. Names. Dqys. Rate. Am'ts. Hugh Brogan 303 @s2 00 SOOO 00 " horse, 2544 200 509 00 VVm. Brogan 260 1 25 325 00 Bernard Brogan... 62 125 77 50 Jos. lies 2014 125 251 87 Jas. Cartwright 2054 1 .15 277 42' Edward Brogan.... 41 125 51 25 John McNulty 5 1 25 6 25 l'at'k Maloney 148 1 25 185 00 'l'hos. Brogan 172 1 00 172 00 llobt. Kinker 4 1 25 5 00 Condy McGill 9 125 11 25 Denis O'Donnell... 3 1 25 3 75 Barney Gallagher.. 12 100 12 00 John Ferry 194 125 24 38 Jacob Berry j 125 94 " " horse,. 1 2 00 200 Robert II and long.. 1 1 25 1 25 Fred Black 1 1 25 1 25 johnMetzgar 34 125 42 50 " team.. 4 400 10 00 ' George Wise 11 125 13 75 ■ Fred Metzgitr 13 125 16 25 ' H. Markes, team .. 4 400 200 • Daniel Purcell 2 1 25 2 50 1 Frank Kock 5 1 25 6 25 ' " " team .. 1 400 400 • Abel Letenstein ... 0 1 25 7 50 ' John Murrin 3 1 25 3 75 t John Metzgar, team 9 400 30 Oo - Richard O'Connor.. 64 125 813 s John Evarts 4 1 25 5 00 . 11. Hegetsehweiler. 14 125 188 ' Wm. Wise 4$ 125 563 '• Chas. Miller 104 125 13 13 I, Samuel Miller 3 1 25 3 75 Is John Waldron 64 125 812 t- George Gower 14 125 562 y John Falcon 3 1 25 3 75 i- Albert Wagner ... 2 125 250 >. Kob't Handlong.... 0 1 25 7 50 e Wm. Mason 2$ 75 2 04 y John Eairchilds.... 2 1 25 2 50 r Z. Eairchilds, team. $ 400 100 I- Owen Moyer 7 1 25 8 75 rl Fred Haiges 2 1 25 2 50 Abe Bush 2 1 25 2 50 s " " team 1 400 400 j - Harry Blakeslee... 2 125 250 | s " " ... 21 1 (10 2 501 " " team, 1 400 4 001 - Chas. Boger 1 125 125 j $2,772 10 ; Lumber, supplies and other expenses, ! account of Hugh Brogan, Supervisor. Expense of auditing last year $ 55 50 John D. Hayes, costs i paid by in suits , against twp 23 80 T. A. Buckley, pub lishing notice 3 00 John D. Hayes, part salary " 37 50 Alfred Widdick, wit ness in regard to special tax levy.... 3 00 Jos. Birkbeck, witness in regard to special tax levy 3 00 W, B. Koons, witness in regard to Bpecial tax levy 3 00 i W. B. Koons, part I salary 1000 I Frank Sweeney, writ- J ing duplicate. 26 00 i Wm. Williamson, sup plies 14 62 Upper Lehigh Coal Co., lumber 38 03 Sandy Run Coal Co., lumber 49 87 J. P. McDonald, sup plies 1 00 Jacob l'ox,blacksmith ing 18 80 Alderman Parsons, cost of suit, Baskin j vs. Foster twp 38 00 I Joseph Sliatzle 2 15 Time worked on roads of Foster Twp., Wm. Jenkins, Supervisor. ! Names. Days. Rate. Am'ts. Win. Jenkins 297 @s2 00 $594 00 ■ II n horse. 263 200 526 00 ; Jas. Wilson 252 135 340 20 ! Harry Jenkins 105 125 131 25 ! Robert Jenkins 2504 1b" 266 50 '; Fisher Bros., team. 7 400 28 00 i Theophilus Gibbon, 3 125 375 II John Kelioe 30 125 37 50 John Ferry 64 125 80 00 Wm. Smith 171$ 125 214 06 ■ Benj. Gibbon 934 75 70 12 1 l'at'k Boner 2 1 25 2 50 | Condy McGeehan.. 8 125 10 00 8 Jos. Birkbeck 2 1 25 2 50 I John Metzgar 574 125 71 87 II I' '• team. 6 400 24 00 - " " " . } 300 150 ■ | Robert llandlong.. 24 125 30 00. s ' John Eairchilds.... 1 1 25 1 25 -i Charles Boger 04 125 11 87 - John McGinley.. 794 125 99 38 ■ [John lies 01 125 70 25 ■ ! John 'fully 36 125 45 00 I Pat'kMcFadden... 114 125 14 37 I John Evert 3 1 25 3 75 ~ Fred Metzgar 154 125 19 38 John Felton 5$ 125 650 Ziba Meixell 3 1 25 3 75 Isaac Moyer 7 100 700 Adam Deckart 4J 1 25 5 90 W. 11. Davis 2| 100 250 Fred Mitchell 2i 125 312 Daniel Horn 7 1 25 8 75 Thomas Wise 2 1 25 2 50 George Wise, 10 125 12 50 William Davis 2 1 25 2 50 George Wise 3 1 25 3 75 Jos. McDonald 8 125 10 00 Richard O'Connor. 5 1 25 6 25 Chas. Lilly, team.. 2 400 800 41 3 1 25 3 75 Wm. Meyers 31 125 438 Pat'k Campbell 4.J 125 503 Owen Fowler 3 00 $2,794 98 Lumber, supplies and other expenses, Wm. Jenkins, Supervisor. Paid to Mrs. Peter Rums balance com mission due Peter Rums, ex-Treas $ 48 19 | To rent of room 0 50 ! John D. Hayes, part salary 37 50 Freeland TRIBUNE, publishing audit... 30 00 W. R. Koons, part salary 65 00 W. R. Koons, books and stationary 7 23 C. L. and A. S. Keck, slabs 60 C. O. Stroh, taking testimony in regard to special tax 0 00 John Quigley, serving subpo'nas 3 00 G. R. Markle, lumber 3 42 David P. Jones, sup plies- . .* 5 22 T. A. Ruekley, order book 1 50 Jacob Fox, black smithing 22 75 Upper Lehigh Coal Co 13 24 C. D. Rorhrbach, sup plies 2 55 Coxe Rros. & Co., lum ber 1 90 Win. Kckert, supplies 4 34 Wm. Diehl, water trough 5 00 James Evert, water trough 5 00 Lewis Stringers 1 00 Joseph Shatzle, black smithing 2 15 . OUTSTANDING ORDERS. Outstanding Orders ofj 44 4 00 1 Hugh Brogan : 56 10 bp ! Order No.— 67 10 63 26 $ 5 00 7.1 0 57 42 1 HH 77 $ 2 50 4ii 8 7ftl 87 10 02 fill 12 no Ml 3 12 Id 25 02 04 2 fiO 62 20 02 9ft 4 00 72 42 45 110 411 I*l 78 7 42 118 ft 00 K1 1 2ft 121 4 38 85 2 50 ISO 3 42 88 2 501134 50 00 112 28 : IVI4O 16 86 118 3 7ft 141 1 50 120 6 86,146 7 60 125 10 25 140 8 00 120 5 25 ,147 ft 7ft 180 88 00 148 5 00 137 2 16 160 44 00 13 2 fiO 153 40 00 142 9 87 167 1 00 $240 06 159 4ft 00 102 11 2ft Outstanding Orders of 103 0 25 Wm. Jenkins : 104 2 Ift Order No.— 34 40 00 $450 30 | 43 5 00 OBJECTIONS FILED, j Objections were liled by representa i tives of Coxe Rros. & Co., of Drifton, to I the following items but they were not | allowed by the Auditors: I Object to all pay incurred relating to ; special levy as ordered by court 4th day of June 1890. To C. O. Stroh to witness in said case and to all expenses therein included, viz: C. 0. Stroll, commissioner, $0 00 John Quigley 3 00 Joseph Birkbeck, 3 00 Alfred Widdick 3 00 \V. B. Koons 3 00 To pay of Auditors of last year as ex cessive to the amount of $lB. To pay of Supervisors as being exces sive to the amount of 50 cents per day, and receiving pay for the work done liy their own horses, also the pay of same as excessive to the amount of 50 cents per day. To pay of Supervisors Jenkins and Brogan for the months of Decem ber, January and February. To any one man working as laborer ! to receive more pay than any other. To the making out of the road dupli cate by Frank Sweeney, $20.00. To pay of any of the minor sons of any of the Supervisors. Recapitulation of the financial condition of Foster Township. DR. By am't of debt at close of last audit $ 3785 43 j By am't expended on roads by Hugh Brogan, supervisor .. 3009 43 I By am't expended on roads by \ Wm. Jenkins, supervisor... 3007 07 $9,951 93 CR. By am't paid out as per vouchers pre sentdd 88228 21 i Cash in hands of Treasurer 305 63 ' Total debt including the out ! standing orders of Super j visors Brogan and Jenkins.. $ 1502 44 We, the uuderaigned Auditors of Foster Township, being duly sworn according to law, do certify the foregoing statemett to bo true ; and correct. ALFRED WIDDICK, FRANK DEVER, -Auditors. JOS. BIRKHECK, ) ONE A YEAR! LET ALL ATTEND The Annual Ball under the auspice* of the KNIGHTS OF LABOR, ! ; Yannes' Opera House ) Frecland, on >| ! FRIDAY EVENING, I MAY i Ist, i 1891. ' | j! DePierro's Full Orchestra will furnish ) the dancing music, i r j Refreshments of ail kinds will be for ) sale in the ball. ' ADMISSION. • • 50 Cents. II KS?" Tickets can be procured from the 1! members. ! TjV)R SALE.—One lot on Chestnut Street, IX 1 South Heberton, size 60x150. For terms apply to T. A. BUCKLEY, Freeland, Pa. TWO LOTS FOR SALE, SITUATED ON Washington Street, Five Points, Freeland. For terms apply to PATRICK MCFADDEN, Eekley, Pa. TjK)R SALE—A house and lot situated at X* Alvanton, near Freeland, house 28 feet 7 inches by 22 feet tl inches; lot 40x150. For terms apply to FRKD YOST, on the premises. T7H)R SALE.—A property in South Heberton Jj consisting of a lot 60x100 feet with a dwel ling of six rooms and large storeroom thereon; also u large barn and all necessary outbuildings. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire at this office. "OROPOSALS.—Propositions for furnishing I the Hazleton State Hospital with supplies from June 1, 1801, to June 1, 18112, will be re ceived by the undersigned during the month of April. A copy of specitlcations will be furnished on application. HENRY M. KEI.LAR, Huzletou, April 0, 'Ol. Superintendent. T7V)R SALE.—One lot 43feet, 0 inches front by ; 1* 150 feet deep, containing one large double ! block of buildings and out-houses 28x32 feet, 1 also one house on rear of lot 14x24 feet and 1 stable 14x14 feet, all in good condition and fenced, situated on lower Main street, near the i Cottage Hotel. The property of Frank Mc- I Shea, a good title guaranteed. For furtherpar- I ticulars and terms apply to T. A. BUCKLEY, j Freeland. Fa. Birkbeck Brick j ; BURGESS* PROCLAMATION. I To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:—By virtue of ' the authority vested in me as Chief Burgess of i the Borough of Freeland, I hereby notify all persons owning property, or residents in the Borough, to clean up their premises of ashes, garbage and all other refuse likely to become injurious to the public health, so as to comply j with Article 28, pages 46 and 47 of the Borough | ordinance, relating to public health. I ask that this be compiled with before the 15th day of May, 1801, otherwise steps will lie taken to enforce the above. .loir:. - M. POWELL, Freeland, April 15,1891. Chief Burgess. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Friday, the lirst day of May, A. 1)., 1891, by Charles Dusliek, John Dushck, August Wolf, Alois Heinsel and Albert Clauss, three of whom are citizens of j Pennsylvania, under the Act of Assembly en i titled an Act to provide for the incorporation ! and regulation of certain corporations" ap i proved April 29th, A. I)., 1874, and the supple ments thereto for the charter of an intended j corporation to lie called "The Freeland Kxplor j ing Company," the character and object of which are the mining of precious metals, and preparing the same for market, leasing,purchas ing and holding real estate by purchase or lease, and disposing of the same for purposes con nected with such business, and for these pur poses, to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, I benefits and privileges, conferred by the said i Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. I JOHN I>. 11 AYES, I i Solicitor. | Washington House, |' 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. ; sd. Goeppert, Trop. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. Jj ARNOLD & KRELL'S JI Beer and Porter Always on Tap. s DANIEL J. KENNEDY, r| DEALER IN ® FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC- CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONARY, ETC. 0 ' Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. Where to Find Him! | Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McShea's block, 05 and 97 ; Centre Street, where he can bo found with a full line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, Rum, Old Rye and Horbon Whiskey. Any person who is dry ami wants a cold, fresh large • schooner of beer will be satisticd by culling at Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER ON TAP. HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts., Frceland. 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. —BUT— Wise's Harness Store j Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. The season changes, hut tut* win Does not change with the seasons. He is no winter I friend, but a good all the year round friend to everybody who needs HORSE: GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, Whips, Dusters, Fly Nets and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 C'en're St., Fieeland, Pa. THE EARTH fflNTIlllY; WIS And so do all kinds of Ready-Made Clothing, Dry Goods, Carpets, Hosiery, Gents' and Ladies' Furnish ing Goods, Notions and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. We keep the largest stock in town and in the region, at JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S BRICK STORE, GOODS MOST SELL At the prices we make to all that deal with us. WE BUY FOR CASH ONLY And we are therefore enabled to get large discounts for the benefit of our patrons. To sell for cash is no mystery, but to sell cheap for cash we can do, because we buy for spot cash only. Our prices will compare favorably with city cash buyers' prices. Dry Goods Department. Yard wide unbleached muslin, 5 cents per yard. Lancaster Gingams, best qual-1 ity, 7 cents per yard. Small checked bonnet gingams. 5 cents per yard. Good calicoes, 5 cents. Shirting flannel. 20 cents. White checkered flannel, 12^. i yard wide Cashmeres, 124. Velvet and Velveteens from 40 cents per yard upwards. Taped lace curtains, 81.00 per pair and upwards. MIL Mi Kill IB STOCK BEFORE BDYIBG ELSEWHERE. JOS. NEUBURGER, BR\CK store:, Centre Street, - - Freeland, Pa. BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS. CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! htjgh 3vr_A_iii J o"X", Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland® FOR And Hardware of Every Description. REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We are prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil, selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot be surpasssed. Samples sent to anyone on application. Fishing' Tackle and Sporting Goods. B\RKBECK'S, CENTRE STREET. FREELAND, PA, Clothing Department. Good suits for men, 85.00. ] Boys' Suits, 84.00. I J Children's Suits, 81.00. | Children's knee pants, 25 cts. Undershirts and drawers in all | sizes, 40 cents, i Sweet. Orr & Co.'s Overalls as cheap as the inferior make can be bought for elsewhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers