FREET.AND TRIBUNE. VOL. IV. No. 20. LAWS EASILY EVADED. How the Upper Lehigh Company Store Will Be Managed. CORPORATION INGENUITY FINDS A WAY TO CONTINUE THE SADIE OLI) SYSTEM. Commencing this week the Upper Lehigh Coal Company ceased to dis obey the law which demands the abolishment of all company stores. Their action, in the eyes of the law, will relieve them from nearly all connection with the "pluck-me" in'that town, but to the employes and others it is trans parent that the change is nothing more than a shrewd move to escape the pen alty of the act in case proceedings were brought against them for carrying on an i unlawful business. The store hereafter will be conducted by Superintendent j Hoover, but those who have to ileal i there have not the least doubt but that the Upper Lehigh Coal Company is still the power behind the throne. 3 he belief in this supposition is in creased since an agreement was present ed to each ot the resident employes giving the company power to collect all bills incurred at the store. This agree ment has the customary "nigger" in it which is puzzling many who have signed it, but through fear, or something akin to it, there has been no particular objec tions raised by those who were "request ed" toatiix their signatures. "Or any other employer" is a harmless phrase by itself, hut when inserted in a document drawn up by a coal corpora tion it generally means a great many things unknown to the average working man. However, if the employes are willing toaccept such medicine the Tat- HUNK does not propose to object. The ghost of that agreement will probably rise up at some future time to trouble many of them. In its new role the company store is certain to be a great success, and corpora tions which pursue the plan adopted by the Upper Lehigh Company will not lie harassed by any of the common people who think the laws of Pennsylvania should he strictly enforced. They will be secure in their masked positioii be hind a superintendent's name. This method of dodging the company store law is not an original idea on the part of the above-named (irm. It was put in operation after the passage of the act by the Cambria Iron Company, who are running a store of this character at Johnstown. Pa., under the name of the Penn Traffic Company. The men em ployed in the iron works there are com pelled to deal in the store, and the com pany can laugh at the feeble attempts of a Pennsylvania Legislature to restrain their greed. The stores of the other coal companies in this vicinity continue in full blast. Their owners have a supreme contempt for law in any form and will not even take the trouble to bluff the public by placing their establishments under as sumed names. They would scorn the idea of resorting to any such subterfuge, anil by their open defiance acknowledge their anarchistic principles and seeming . ly challenge the men who work for them to a test of the law. It is not known what caused the Upper Lehigh Company to "take water," but perhaps they are more tender-hearted and have a little more respect for the statutes than Coxe llros., Markle & Co., Kemmerer tV Co. and the other law-breakers of the an thracite coal region. Important Move of the I\ & K. An exchange noted for its reliable railroad news makes this announcement of another use to which the I). S. it S. will be put: Engineers are at work staking out another track for the Central between Tannery and Rockport. It is expected that a force of men will he put to work next week building the double track from Tannery to Drifton Junction. It is expected to have it completed before January 1, so far as Drifton Junction. When it is finished to Rockport the road will then be double tracked from Soloman's Gap to Jersey City. When this improvement is completed a new passenger service will be inaugurated by running P. & It. trains from Pottsville to Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. The route will be P. & R. from Lofty to Hazleton; Coxe's I). S. & 8. to Council Ridge; Jersey Central's Drifton branch from Council Ridge to main line junction, and thence the Jersey Central through to Scranton. This new service will go into effect soon after January 1. The Population Can't Keep l T p. A figure fiend has been going through the Internal Revenue Department statis tics with a view of finding what the ratio of retail liquor dealers in each State is to the population. From his statement it would seem that Alabama leads, there being one saloonkeeper to every 1188 persons. Montana is the moßt abund antly supplied State in the country, one to every till inhabitants. Pennsylvania is eighteenth on the list, it having a li censed saloon to every 476. From this it appears that Freeland has more than its share, because that ratio—l to 47(1 does not hold good here. If it did the town would have a population of just 15,184. But it hasn't. Announcement of Coming; Eventft. "The Danger Signal." by St. Ann's Dramatic Company, benefit of St. Patrick's Beneficial Society, Opera House, November 11. Ball of K. of L. Assemblies of Free land and vicinity, Opera House, Novem ber 13. Lecture by Hon. Daniel Dougherty, entitled "The American Catholics," Hazleton Opera House, November 2(1.' Ball of Jeddo Progressive Literary Club, Opera House, November 25. Fair and festival of the Welsh Baptist Church, Freeland Rink, December 21 22, 23, 24 , 25 and 2(1. Kwmorer Wants a Fortune. When the coal operators stoop to recog nize the law they generally go into it pretty deep, as is instanced in the case of Kemmerer & Co. against Markle & Co., which was entered at Wilkes-Barre on Monday, when M. S. Kemmerer, doing business as Kemmerer & Co., be gan suit in trespass for $200,000 against G. B. Markle & Co., who are designated as William Lilly, E, P. Wilcox, G. B. Markle, Clara Markle, John Markle, Al- van Markle anil Ma Markle. Markle A o. own the Oakdale collieries and a short distance beluw is the Harleigh mine, the property of Kemmerer & Co. About five years ago Markle began emptying culm and mine water into a creek which runs past both company's works. 1 Ids was done to such an extent that it overflowed and flooded the llar leigh mine, stopping all work, which has not since been recommenced. The plain tilts are reprsented byG. 11. Halseyand S. P. Wolverton. DECISION REVERSED. The Supreme Court Does Not Agree With Luzerne Jury's Verdict. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania last week reversed the decision of the Luzerne County Court in the case of Bernard Gallagher vs. M. S. Kennnerer & Co., operators of the Sandy Run col liery. Mr. Gallagher, says the While Haven Journal, brought suit some time ago against Kemmerer & Co. for dam ages caused to his lands by the deposit of culm and dirt into the Sandy Run Creek, by which he claimed that li'is cat- 1 tie were unable to drink the water, and j his land was covered with culm, that his farm was therefore valueless. The Luzerne jury gave Gallagher a verdict of SIOOO. Kemmerer A Co. appealed to 1 the Supreme Court, and, as above stated, this verdict was reversed. Gallagher was represented by Judge ; Lynch, and Kemmerer A Co. by G. L. Ilalsey. It was the general opinion of lawyers that Gallagher would win again, as the line of precedents already estab- j lished by the courts tended rather in favor of Gallagher than against him.. But Mr. Ilalsey's points were new and ; original, and his arguments forceful and j convincing, resulting in a victory for his J clients and himself. This case of Gallagher was hut one of many others of the same character that i would have been brought against 1 Kemmerer & Co. by others in Sandy Valley had Gallagher been successful. ' The opinion of the Supreme Court is therefore of great importance, as it establishes a precedent and rule of law I that affects every coal operator in the State. The decision was not hastily arrived ; at. It was the first Luzerne case argued in the new Supreme Court room, last March, and was decided this week. Nearly fifty cases were heard later, and were disposed of earlier than this one, 1 showing that our highest court was im pressed with the arguments advanced, and took ample time to consider them and render its decision accordingly. Freeland Folks at Jeanesvllle. The Jeanesville Temperance Society celebrated its first anniversary with an entertainment Monday evening. In an accout of it the S]>ekaer says : The lec turer of the evening. Rev. Father Mc- Nally, of Freeland, was then introduced. His subject was "Irish Loyalty to the! Stars and Stripes," which was brief but 1 very interesting, while his words on "Temperance" were very encouraging to the society and instructive to the many young men among the audience. ! That this lecture was appreciated was ! shown by the applause which followed, i After the conclusion of the address the . programme was continued. Miss Ella \ McLaughlin, of Freeland, gave a vocal solo. There wore a number of Freeland people present. Landinesser Lost. Hazleton sportsmen came home from Morea on Saturday evening with heavy hearts and lighter pocket-broks, the re sult of the shooting match berween Fred Landmesscr, of West Hazleton, and Broadbeck, Morea. They shot at 1-1 birds i;ach f,> r £IOO a side. Landmesscr was by far the best marksman but bad a streak of unusually bard luck. He killed ten out of the fourteen, but four fell out i of bounds. Broadbeck killed eight, all dropped within bounds. A large amount of money changed hands cn the result. Landraesser's friends still believe him the best marksman and another match has been arranged between tbe men for $l5O a Bide.— Standard. The Next Entertainment. "The Danger Signal," which will be produced at the Opera House next Wednesday evening by the St. Ann's Dramatic Company, wdl he witnessed by a crowded house. Reserved seats have been selling rapidly and only a few j more remain. Persons wishing to pro cure those can do so at Ferry Christy's. The number of general admission tickets disposed of w ill place standing room at a premium. The company has been prac ticing stedily and all the members are proficient in the roles they will take. The admission is 25 and 35 cents, and the proceeds are for the St. Patrick's Beneficial Society. The T)i*crliiiinution Cane. Tbe Coxe Bros. A C0.,-Lehigh Valley case received several ing the past ten days, and is now set for December—no date being specified— with the understanding that there will be a further adjournment. The rumor which gained currency this week to the effect that a contract for the transfer of a million tons of Coxe Bros. A Co.'s ton nage to the Reading had fallen through, is pronounced by the Drifton operators to he groundless. The transfer will take place soon after November 15, after which date the Lehigh Valley will carry little, if any, of Coxe's immense ton nnge. Can't Coxe Beat Tills Record ? The output of the Lehigh A Wilkes- Barro Coal Company's Nottingham mine in Plymouth has surpassed all previous records made by any colliery in the world. In the month of October the Nottingham mine worked twenty-four and one-half days, ten hours per day, and hoisted a daily average of 1,518 cars per day, a total of 7,015,218 tons, being an Increase of 10,000 tons over last year. The Nottingham mine is one of the most remarkable coal producers on record. Card (if Thanks. I hereby return my sincere thanks to the members of the Freeiand Citizens' Hose Co., and to all others who so ably and willingly assisted in putting out the fire that started in my building on Thurs day evening. MRS. ANN QUINN. Subscribe for tbe TRIBUNE. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1891. GRAND VICTORyf Luzerne's Answer to the G. 0. P. BIG MAJORITIES. The Lower End Helps to Win the Battle. JUDGE LYNCH AGAIN. All the Candidates Elected and the Democrats Are Happy. At 1 1 o'clock this morning all but tbree districts had reported to the Prothono tary's office in Wilkes.Barre. The total vote of each candidate and the majorities of the victors are as follows : AUDITOR GENERAL. AVright, D 13,498 Gregg, R 11,904 Hague, P 1,000 Wright over Gregg 1,534 STATE TREASURER. Tilden, H 13,541 Morrison, R 1R755 Drayton, P ],039 Tilden over Morrison 1,780 JUDGE. Lynch, D 14,590 Bennett, R 13,281 Lathrop, P 067 Lynch over Bennett 1,315 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Garman, I) 13,720 McCartney, R 11,811 Nichols, P 053 Garman over McCartney 1,909 CI.ERK OF COURTS. Stanton, D 13,958 Schwartz, R 11,635 Bronson, P 871 Stanton over Schwartz 2,323 FROTH ONOTARY. Wiegand, D 14,070 Wren, R 11,690 Kvans, P 332 Wiegand over Wren 2,389 JURY COMMISSIONER. Finn. D 11,981 James, R 9,000 Ilouser, 1' 5,444 Finn over James 2,981 CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. For .13,477 Against 4,970 Majority for convention 8,507 DELEGATES-AT-LA ROE. Democrats 13,384 Republicans 11,269 Prohibitionists 890 DISTRICT DELEGATES. Woodward, D 12,187 Hayes, D 12,141 Montanye, R 10,042 Miles, R 10,507 Harding, P 830 Dewey, P 891 The Democracy of Luzerne County won the greatest victory of many years on Tuesday. The contest was waged hotly for the past two months, and to come out of such a campaign with flying colors, without the loss of a single nomi nee, is something to feel proud of. The superiority of the ticket over that nomi nated by the Republican machine gave the Democrats an advantage which help ed them considerably, and the perfect harmony existing between the candi dates and the party swelled the vote be yond the most sanguine expectations. The county committee did effective work on Tuesday and for the past few weeks. They had a desperate gang op posing them, and it required the utmost vigilance to watch and frustrate the many attempts made by the Republicans to create prejudice and discord in their ranks. Frantic appeals for votes were made in the last few days of the contest by | the Republican leaders and candidates. | They based their claims on nationality, i religion or any other issue that would bring them votes. Bogus tickets were everywhere, but they have availed their authors nothing. The last cards, the boodlers, the false rumors and the hun j dreds of other schemes with which the | Democrats had to contend will be charit ably forgotten in rejoicing over the great I victory. ! The TRIBUNE congratulates the suecess | ful candidates and is happy to have aided , j in their election. , I IN OTHER STATES. New York, MaHHucliuMHetU, lowa anil Maryland are O. K. In New York Roswell P. Flower, Democratic candidate for tlovernor, has a tremendous majority over Fassett, Republican. The Republicans were positive of success. Their candidate was an unusually strong one, both in char acter and in personal popularity. The issue of the platforms was the tariff. In Massachusetts the Democrats achieved a glorious victory on the plat form issue of antagonism to the Jlc- Kinley tariff. They were largely helped i by the popularity of their candidate for Governor, William E. Russell, who is j the present incumbent of that office, and j whose administration has given general j satisfaction. That the tariff question had something to do with Republican defeat must be recognized in view of the fact that the issue was made cons picuously prominent throughout the entire campaign in both the discussions in the newspapers and on the stump. The Republican candidate for Governor, Charles 11. Allen, is a citizen of high character, competent and unexception able. He was in common esteem, ability and reputation the peer of his adversary, and it is evident that the tariff issue alone i turned the scale against him. Horace Boies, who three years ago was ail unknown lawyer, is to-dav one of the rising young political stars of the i West, and his re-election as the Gover-1 nor of lowa places him prominently bo ■ fore the country us the Democratic nomi nee for N ice President. Two years ago he was the lirst Democrat to be elected ' Governor of that State in thirty-eight years. His views on the tariff are all right, and lie defeated Wheeler on Tues day by making that issue the foremost ill the contest. Maryland was again faithful to Demo- 1 cratic principles, electing Mr. Frank Brown over William J. Yannot, the Re publican candidate for Governor. J _ In Ohio, generally a sure Republican State, where the issues where those of the tariff and free silver, the Republican 1 candidate for Governor, Major Mo Kinley, has been elected and the Repub licans have chosen the Legislature. In : no State of the Union was the canvass carried on with so much spirit, but the overwhelming majority of the Republi cans was too much for Campbell to I overcome. PeniiHylvania'H Poor Showing. ! In this State Gregg and Morrison, Re- I publican candidates for Auditor General ! and State Treasurer, are elected by about ! 50,000 majority. The result is not en ; tirely unexpected, hut it was hoped the ! majority would be kept below these figures. Many Republicans who wished to administer a rebuke to Quayism and j Bard sley ism refrained from doing so, j fearing that the election of the Demo i cratic nominees would place Pennsyl ! vania in the doubtful column next year, j Wright handicapped the party by his | record as a corporation lawyer, and Til- I den alse failed to attract the farmers' vote in such numbers as was anticipated. | The call for a constitutional convention is reported to bo overwhelmingly defeat ed, but no figures are obtainable. In the coal region counties the call re eived a majority of the votes, Luzerne alone giving over 8500 majority for it. Lackawanna elected its Democratic ticket, as did Schuylkill. The latter county, however, lost its nominee for Judge, Wad linger, who is defeated by Green, Rep. Carbon was carried by a small majority for the State ticket. The factional lights between Ksserit.cs and their opponents gave the oflice of Sheriff and Prothono tarv to Webb and Watkins, Republicans. Old reliable Monroe stood solid like Luzerne and gave nearly 2000 majority. Printers' Pie. The types in the TRIIIUXE oflice are so exulted over the election they refuse to do their duty. A table containing the complete oflicial vote of the Fourth Dis trict jumped out of the forms at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The heavy Democratic majority in the lower end is the only cause we can assign for the mishap. The local returns are among the 0,000 pieces of metal that constitutes the "pie." Teach era' Institute. The teachers of tlie Eighth District will hold a local institute in lfnzleton on Fri day and Saturday, 10th and 14th. An in vitation lias been extended to the State Department. Tne county superinten dent, local educators and teachers will take part. An effort is being made to have the school districts, within the local district, bear the expense. So far the effort has been attended with great success. WM. F. PORTER, Chairman. DEATHS. TRORIESKEY.—At Foundryville, Nov. 4, George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tropieskev, aged 2 months and 7 days. Interment Friday at 2 P. M. at St.. Ann's Cemetery. McNulty, under taker. Boris.—At Sandy Run, November 1, Louis Rotts, aged 00 years. Interred on Wednesday at Ilazleton. McNulty, undertaker. MCGEE.—At Upper Lehigh, October 30, Sarah Jane, daughter of George and' Sarah MeGee, aged 4 years, 7 months and 5 days. Interred on Sunday at St. Ann's Cemetery. Dooms.—At Sandy Run, October 2D, Fanny, daughter of Patrick, Jr., and Delia Dooris, aged 2 months and 13 days. # Interred on Saturday at St. Ann's* Cemetery. McNulty, under taker. Happy and content is a home with " The Ro chester; a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., New York. BONDS WILL BE SOLD. Freeland Council Offers Thirty to the Highest Bidder. SOME IMPOKTANT BUSINESS TRANS ACTED AT THE REGULAR MONTHTY MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the borough council was held Monday even ing, with Messrs. liachman, Dooris, Goeppert, Butter and Williamson pres ent. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were approved, and the following bills ordered paid : Wm. Williamson, supplies $ 20 55 J. W. Raeder, print ng bonds.. 20 00 Penn'a Globe Gaslight Co 39 no Daniel Dauhert, janitor 8 00 Freeland Water Co 56 25 Wyoming Pipe Works, sewer P'Pe ISSG 57 The report of the street commissioner showed an expenditure of slll.BO, in curred in handling sewer pipe ami sup plies. It was accepted and ordered paid. The burgess presented his monthly re port as follows: Amount received from tines, etc., $30.00; commission, $7.30; balance due the borough, $25.70. The following amounts were ordered to he paid for police service: Charles Shep perly, $4.00; Owen Doubt, $3.00; li. F. Bute, $3.00; Kvan Woodring, $4 no Total, sl4.(Hi. The treasurer's statement was: Balance at last report $1389 00 | Received from Burgess Powell.. 8 55 I Received from Collector Moore. 050 00 | Total $2048 21 Expenditures 707 00 Balance in treasury sl2Bl 15 The street committee stated they had visited the property of Joseph Johnson on Front Street and examined the side walk complained of at previous nreet-i ings. They recommended that nothing he done to it this year, as that street will soon be torn up to lav sewers. This re port was also accepted. _ The committee appointed to procure a site in the upper portion of the town for a new hose house reported progress. The committee on Ridge Street side walks also reported progress and was continued. Complaint was made that High Con stable Rinker has been negligent in his duty of late, and the council passed a resolution notifying his bondsmen that unless Robert attends to the duties of his position better in the future they will he held responsible for any neglect on his part. Peter Carr, Sr., appeared before the council and claimed an exoneration for dog taxes assessed to Frank Gallagher. Upon making an affidavit that he did not own the dogs referred to he was ex onerated. The president and secretary of council and the borough treasurer were requested to meet at the council room on Monday evening next at 7.30 P. M„ and oiler for sale thirty of the sewer bonds to the highest bidders. Who Owns the lliihy ? The leading characters of the follow ing, which is taken from the Nanticoke News, resided in Freeland some years ago, the husband being engaged in the jewelry business here. At the Pennsylvania passenger station in this town on Saturday evening, those waiting for the 7.32 train were startled by the cries of a woman with a babe in her arms, who screamed with all her vocal powers : "This is my child !" "This is my child !" re P ea ted the claim with in creased vigor and desperation every moment. She was Mrs. F. C. Forschner, and nor husband was endeavoring to wrest the babe from her arms. Hut the woman held on with the grip of frenzy, and all the while screaming at the top of her voice: "This is my child 1" Of course the sympathy of every by stander was with the woman, but not one had the courage to interfere, until, as she seemed to think she was about to have her child taken from her, she screamed; "What! Are yoH all cowards? Help! Help 1" At this, a big hard-handed son of toil, with determination blended with benevo lence in every feature, approached the pair and in a firm voice said : "Whose child is this?" mine," said the man. I m its mother," said the woman. And with this the questioner grasped the husband by the neck and tore him 1 away from the wife, and she at once hoarded the train which was just start ing for Wilkes-Barre. It is said that Forschner and bis wife, ! have been living unhappily together for some time. \\ hen the woman arrived in Wilkes- Barre it was discovered that her brother was with her, and they lost no time in boarding the first train for the home of j her parents in a small town in New York State. A Drunken Row. A light took place at Spring Garden, near Pottsville, about one o'clock Sun- Jay morning, between twenty Poles and Huns. The participants were drunk, ; and knives and clubs were used. About, midnight the light was started. Steve llalco, a big Polander, was the instigator of it, which lasted for some time. The friends of Baleo came to his aid, and those of Mike Staboll, who had tried in vain to quell the disturbance, opposed them very stubbornly. The fight went oil until Balco and his friends, who were the stronger party, I : overpowered their opponents. Some ; eight or ten persans were injured, among 1 whom was Steve Balco, who received a heavy blow on the head and was knock ed senseless, lie was also Imdly bruised , about the body by being trampled on. ! Mike Luka was stabbed several times in I the right shoulder, arm and hack with a I knife in the hands of a Pole, whose name lias not been ascertained, lie is dangerously hurt. Mike Seabole was i struck upon the head with a club and I Imdly injured. He also had two of his toes smashed by some heavy object falling upon them during the light. The police are now searching for the man who stabbed Luka, Advertise in the TRIBUNE, SALE OF SEWER BONDS. To whom it may concern : In pursu ance to an ordinance of the borough of Freeland, authorizing the increase of the indebtedness of said borough, in the sura of five thousand nine hundred and sixty-five dollars, there will be sold to the highest and best bidder, a. not less than par value, at the council room in the borough of Freeland, on Monday, November 9, 1891, at 7.30 P. M., three thousand dollars par value of the sewer bonds. The denomination of the bonds to be sold are as follows: Thirty bonds at SIOO.OO. 15. F. Davis, Treasurer; A. A. Bachman, President; T. A. Buckiey, Secretary. COTTAGE HOTEL, Cor. of Main and Washington Streets, MATT SIEGER. Prop. Having leased the above hotel and furnished it in the best style, I am prepared to eater to the wants of the traveling public. tsr GOOD STAPLING ATTACHED. Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey lias removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McHbeu's block, ill ami !(T Centre .street, where he can he loom] with a lull line ol .Medical Wines, Gin, Jirandics, Hum, Old Bye and Borbon Whiskey. Anv person who is dry and wants a cold, l'resh. large schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF DEER ON TAP. WM. WEHRMANN, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER Front Street. Freeland, near Opera House. Cleaning 8-Day Clocks 40 cts. " Alarm " 20 " Watches - 50 " Main Springs, 35 cents to SI.OO Jewelry repaired at short notice. All watch repairing guaranteed for one year. Tne cheap est shop in town. Give me a call. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c„ Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SEED. Zeraany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. LOOK: ! - LOOK I New Jeweler in Town. Call and examine my line stock of Musical Instruments, Clocks, I Jewelry and Watches. Repairing In all its branches executed promptly and accurately. Raymond E. Meyer, THE LEADING JEWELER. Wt Af® FOR 03 <.zsskx © h | 0 1 | fs&. 9 *-fW I n 03 ~ ■" And Hardware of Every Description. REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. \\ o 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 Freehold. Our mining oil selling at 20 35 and :io cents per gallon, cannot be snrpaLed. samples sent to anyone on application. Fine Stock of Gnus and Ammunition. Q\RKBECK'S, CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA. SI.OO PEIS YEAR. 1 TOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal bußineßßof all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. jyj HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons. &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DEALEU IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONERY, ETC. Centre Street, Free land, Pa, U. A. SOLT, Plumber and Steam Fitter. I have just received an excellent stock of Stoves and Tinware. given on contract roofing Repairing Promptly Attended to. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH HEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double and single, manufactured at short notice and at lowest rates FRANCIS BRENNAN, ©RESTAURANT® the':!. v. >, il. h K c, tSt.) trcct ' Frcee,an<l - (Nenr The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, nud TEMPERANCE DRINK. The flnest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers