FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IV. No. 31. A CURE FOR THE GRIP. Some Facts About the Kind of Medicine to be Used. PURE LIQUOR URGED AS A REMEDY ANI) PREVENTIVE—THE REST IN THE COUNTRY CAN BE OBTAINED IN FREELAND. In order to stave off the grip and take proper precaution against the malady, it is the belief of many that the mod erate use of good liquor, applied inter nally in small decoctions, is a safe remedy, or at least a good prevention against the disease. This is the belief of many whom we have conversed with on the subject; and it is being used for that purpose, even by those who have not heretofore been using such. It is published in the public press that Duffy's malt whiskey will cure the Now, there is better malt whiskey in Freeland than Duffy's. There is malt whiskey in Freeland, imported by the writer in 1873 and awarded the prize at the Centennial Exhibition in 1876. so that is more than can be said for Duffy's malt, with all its celebrity as grip medicine. Somebody has said that "all kinds of whiskey are good, but that some kinds are much better than others." Now if this proposition be ad mitted. and it cannot be well denied, as it was decided in the affirmative over two years ago at the polls by over five millions of people in Pennsylvania, then good whiskey should be superlatively efficacious. We desire to inform the people of this community that we have in bond, under seal of the government, the best brands of rye whiskey in Pennsylvania, viz., the Gibson. Dougherty and Meadville pure rye whiskeys, part of which is in stock in this store. Now these are the best brands of whiskey in America, and they come to this store directly from bond; pure as they are distilled, as the com pounder has no chance of tampering or mixing them. The Gibson rye is dis tilled with 20 per cent, of barley malt, which makes it unrivalled in the market. We have also in stock the Hennessy French Brandy, the best brand imported, and nobody can say nay. Now we have no hesitation in saying that in no other liquor store in this county is such a variety of "straight" rye whiskeys kept, and looking for "straight" pure rye is like hunting for needless in a haystack. So it should he an accommodation in any community to have one place in which pure liquors for medicinal purposes can be had when re quired, but it seems like "casting pearl, etc.," in keeping such goods where they are not appreciated. Besides these whiskeys we have always in stock old pale ale of the finest and best quality, one barrel of which costs more than two of lager beer and intrinsically is worth three, and still some people prefer the lager, as it is sweet. Babies like candy—"where ig norance is bliss tis folly to be wise." One is the extri c of barley and hops and is consequently most nutritious and substantial, while t ie other contains 94 per cent, of water and six of alcohol, with a little sweetening and some other ingredients to give it a head. Like old whiskey one improves with age, while the other sours ami rots in a few days; "but in trying to convince a man against his will he is of the same opinion still." If people would use better judg ment and less talk in their dealings they would show better sense—even in a five-cent cigar there is a dilference in quality. Manufacturers and producers of all kinds in these days vie with each other in making the lowest grade of all kinds of goods, and although the in feriority be there yet many cannot see it, nor will they admit of it. It is not human to admit of poor judgment. Now we have diverged from the sub ject, but we shall state a few more perti nent facts thereinto. Some people there are who think themselves wiser than their fathers and who have all their grip medicine sent by express from a large city and from a large establishment, such as Smith, i Jones <fc Co for instance, men whose integrity is beyond suspicion and from whom they expect something superfine Bet alas! for human expectations. Lit tle do these wise men know that all the wholesale dealers in the city are licensed compounders, "blenders" of HQUOIS, but in plain wr :s mixers, for which privilege they pay the governments of the State ami Nation some two thousand dollars yearly. These compounders mix probably one fourth rye with three-fourths common "rot-gut" whiskey, or as it is called, "Jersey lightning," or "kill at forty rods;" and with these and some syrup . and other ingredients the "blend" is well-cooked and when finished is cer tainly palatable. So would a little sugar and water be and when the man who drinks all at home tastes the "blend," by imbibing twenty grains, he smacks his lips and says to his bosom crony: "That is most delicious- Life's elixir." Little he knows what the component in gredients are. but what a man does not know does him no harm, and the things which some people do not know would fill a great book. But the "blend" is there and this wise man can't see it, and we would like to see the man who can tell the proportion of the constituent parts of the "blend" or mixture. He would be an oracle. Now our purpose is not to w rite an essay on the liquor business. We have written more than we intended. A knowledge of any business is not ac quired in a day, and he who embarks in any business, without a knowledge of the same and without sufficient capital, his labor is vain. Somebody said: "If a man have a good thing for sale he should let others know he has it." So our object in writing this is to inform this community that if any one may at any time require pure domestic or im ported liquors for medicinal or other purposes they can be found here with out deception or misrepresentation and where all are treated alike. We do not sell two kinds of liquor out of the same spigot at two different prices or "blend" whiskey, as we are not licensed com pounders. The liquors come directly from distillers and importers through the government bonded warehouses, and they are sold at their value and there is no house can give better value, as the goods are bought for cash and in quantities, with some knowledge of the business. If anybody dispute these facte let him come hither, equipped with cash and test the validity of these facts. Although liquors are kept in this store for sale we do not desire to contaminate the atmosphere of this borough of many churches; lower the standard of moral ity of this community; violate the rules of law and order or desecrate Sunday with the sale of liquor. The inebriate; the habitual drunkard; the man on a "spree;" or the sober man who is not working from the effects of liquor, or the man who is in any way non compos mentis or exhibiting any symptoms of intoxication can have no liquor in this store at any time, and we do not desire the job of trying to convince men who ask for liquor here that they have had too much already. Neither will we sell a man any liquor to carry home if he be not sober. If he get the liquor he may uncork the flask by the way, as he knows not what he is doing, and the consequence is that he may be found petrified with the flask by his side next morning. We do not want a drunk man or his money in this store. The store is closed from Saturday night until Monday morning, and no liquor is sold to friend or stranger within the gates during that time. If a man come to this store who is temporarily off the path of rectitude, and if his equilihrum be not too much impaired to retard his locomotion, he can repair to a more hospitable hostlery in which, providing the "dimes" are forthcoming, he can repose his weary and careworn head on the sott side of a pine bench, unmolested from urchins, curs, snakes or other reptiles which beset poor mortals through life's path. But when the last nickel is gone he is told to "wake up" and shake the dust of Freeland of his heels and have one "bracer" which will stay him against adverse winds on his way home and fortify him against the vengeance of a wretched and forlorn wife who sits nursing her wrath to keep it warm, in sorrow and in tears awaiting his un timely coming. The words of the poet apply here: "How many sage advises the husband from the wife despises." If this poor sinner should survive a warm greeting with boiling water, etc., he would have tongue at all his meals that day. Now we are not trying to advocate prohibition, as we have no faith in the doctrine. Whiskey was not made to be used as water for washing dishes. It is about the only consolation that a poor man has, if taken in moderation. When he comes night, cold and wet from centre to circumference, a <lrink of good liquor then will thaw the ice from i around his heart and start circulation in ! his veins. We take pleasure in waiting i on such men. and for such the latch string hangs outside. If people would use a little less in quantity and better in quality this grip medicine would be more conducive to health and happi ness. T. CAMPBELL. Feinule Labor In Demand. The Weatherly silk mill and the Le highton hosiery factory are unable to procure sufficient labor to operate these industries to their full capacity. The silk mill is compelled to rely consider ably upon the help it receives from towns about here, Drifton, Jed do and Freeland being largely represented on its force. At Lehigh ton it is stated the hosiery factory will soon shutdown if the num ber of employes cannot be increased. Just what the exact trouble is in the lo calities mentioned cannot be ascertained, but it is certainly not on account of a lack of girls, which is about the only kind of labor in demand. There seems to be a feeling among the residents of the two towns that their daughters or female relatives can be better employed at home than in mills and factories, even though their work would contribute forty or fifty cents a day to the support of the family, and that this feeling is increasing may be seen by the fact that the establish ments are forced to seek their employes from towns a distance from where they are situated. It is questionable whether industries that employ female labor help or hurt a town. A Million and Half. The above is estimated to be the amount due t heirs of unclaimed estates in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France and Germany. The heirs are supposed to be chieily in the United States, descendants of people whocrossed the ocean years ago. You who read this are earnestly requested to correspond with the undersigned, if your people came from across the sea. Remember t hat a letter to this country requires a five cent stamp. Be sure to write your name and address plainly. Also send 25 cents to pay for postage and cor respondence. We charge nothing for investigating. William Lord Moore, 5, Ingersoll Itoad, Shepherd's Bush, Lon don, England. The Coal Record. Tne coal trade during the past week has been improved by the correcting hand of Providence. The lower temp erature and higher winds in various parts of the country have increased the consumption of fuel, and to some extent the accumulated stocks have been de pleted. Of the total pronuct in 1891, 52.82 per cent, was from the Wyoming region, 15.78 per cent, from the Lehigh region and 31.50 per cent, from the Schuylkill region. The Lehigh rfgion in 1891 pro duced 6,381,838 tons, an increase of 52,- 18' over the preceding year. Deputy si in-ill Mihsing. Deputy Sheriff Donaughy, of Ifazleton, who is well known around here, has been missing from his home since Sun day evening. His family and friends are very anxious about him, and as it is known that he had nearly SISOO in money at the time some fear he was murdered and robbed, llis accounts and books have been found all right, and his disappearance is a mystery. The Speaker says a party will start to-day to search the mine holes in that vicinity for his body. Announcement of Coining Kventn. Ball of Local Assembly No. 335, K. of | L., Opera House, January 22. i Ball of Young Men of Drifton, Opera I House, January 29. | Ball of Fear Nots Athletic Association, Odd Fellows' Hall, Drifton, February 17. ! Ball of Tigers Athletic Association, ! Opera House. February 29. i Ball of St. Patrick's Beneficial SQciety, ■ Opera House, March 17. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1892. LEHIGH VALLEY WON. A Decision Rendered in the Famous Suit. COXE BROS. & CO.'S ANTI-DECRIMI NATION CASE IS SETTLED BY THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT IN FAVOR OF THE RAILROAD MEN. Judge Acheson has filed an opinion in the United States Circuit Court, at Phila delphia, in which Judge Butler con curred, refusing the application made by the Interstate Commerce Commission for an injunction against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, in the C'oxe Bros. A Co. coal freight discrimination suit. The matter was argued a short time ago, when Attorney Simon Sterne, of New York, appearing for the commission, ! contended that the order which had ; been made on the railroad company was binding, and that the court should hold it to be final. John G. Johnson, appear ing for the railroad company, urged in opposition to this that the finding of the ! commission should be considered but l prima facie evidence, and that the whole j matter should come before the court so ! that both sides could be heard. The controversy arose in this way. ! Coxe Bros. A Co. alleged that coal 1 shipped bv them from sundry places in this region, over the Lehigh Valley Rail- I road, to Perth Amboy, N. J., was sub- | jected to higher rates than coal sent by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. The matter was before the Interstate Com merce Commission, which decided it in favor of Coxe Bros. & Co., but the decree for contempt of a compliance with its ordercould not be enforced. The court's aid was asked and an injunction applied for to restrain the railroad company from continuing the alleged discrimina tion. The court decided, in view of the denials and averments of the defendants' answer, that the motion must be dis missed, but without prejudice to the j right of the petitioner to file a re-appli- i cation. The effect of the decision, as ' summed up by a prominent raiiroad man, is as follows: The findings of fact and the points of law decided by the Interstate Commis sion are not conclusive in this applica tion. and the whole question must be re inquired into and passed upon by the court hereafter, the same as though the other proceeding had not been taken, ' hut with this exception only, that instead of compelling Coxe Bros. A Co. to take the burden of proving the facts, the de cision of the court has the effect of put ting upon the Lehigh Valley Railroad the burden of overcoming the conclusions of the commission and establishing the reasonableness of the existing rate of tolls. So far as the matter has gone, how ever, it is plain that the Lehigh Valley Railroad has the right to manage its own business in its own way without the in terference of the Interstate Commerce Commission. This decision, coupled with a similar decision in another cir cuit, denies the assumed power of the Interstate Commerce Commission to de cide finally upon what are reasonable rates of tolls, and tends to weaken its in fluence, a result that will not be unwel come to the vast numbers of investors 1 iii railroad securities who have been viewing with some trepidation the recent j tendency of irresponsible people to take advantage of legislative enactments to imperil and assail this species of prop ret y. It has not yet been given out by the Drifton operators whether they will push the case any farther, but is unlikely, as | their dealings with the Lehigh Valley have almost if not entirely ceased since j the opening of the D. S. A. S. It would I not be of any pecuniary benefit to the j firm to continue the struggle against dis crimination, and Coxe Bros. A Co. are not the people to waste their time in fighting when nothing of personal inter- j est is at stake. Mondays for Holidays. An examination of the list of legal holidays for 1892 reveals the curious coincidence that most of them come on Monday. February 22, Washington's Birthday, comes on Monday; May 30, Memorial Day, is also on Monday; July 4, Independence Day, is booked for Monday ; September 5, Labor Day, comes as usual on Monday, and Christmas Day falls on a Sunday, but will, of course, he celebrated on Monday. Next New Year's Day will be observed on Monday also. From this it will he seen that Good Friday, April 15, and Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 24, are the only legal holidays celebrated on any other day besides Monday. Among the days observed more or less in this section in addition to the above are St. Valen tine's Day, Sunday, February 14; St. Patrick's Day, Thursday, March 17; Easter Monday, April 18; Assumption Day, Monday, August 15, and Father Mathew Day, Monday, October 10. Out of these thirteen legal and other holidays Monday gets ten, a very unusual oc currence. Luzerne Criminal Court. The trial list for the January term of criminal court has been made up by District Attorney Garman. Among the cases from around here to come off on the 28th inst. are the following: Nicholas Cabbage, charged by Thos. A. Buckley with assault and battery;('has Dusheck, assault and battery, Jennie Matrickian, pros., and Nathan Valone, stealing D. S. A S. tools, Win. Seiwell, pros. On February 1 the trials of Tax Collectors Fox and Ferry are to be held. Higgins, Eveland and Gallagher, charged with the Kester murder, will be tried on February 2. The End of a Spree. Early Tuesday morning the crew of a Lehigh Valley train found a dead man lying between the tracks at Hazle Brook Station. He was identified as James Williams, aged about fifty years, who hoarded near that place. In his pockets were found twelve cents, some crackers, a pair of spectacles and a bottle of Jamica Ginger, and by his side was a can of sardines. Williams had been working at Hazle Brook for the past fourteen months, and had been in the habit of going on periodical sprees. He left his boarding house on Saturday to receive his pay and failed to return again. He was seen about the station on Monday: onsiderably under the influence of liquor. It is supposed he died from 1 the ellects of the rain and cold weather, J as there were no marks of violence about him to indicate foul play. The deputy ' r coroner decided it was unnecessary to ■ i hold an inquest, and the remains were | given to Undertaker Boyle, of Hazleton, who, unless they are claimed by rela tives or friends, will ship them to a i Philadelphia medical college. Williams had resided in several of the towns about here for a number of years, and a step-1 daughter of his is said to reside at i Leviston. LIFE IN HAZLETON. 1< One Day's Record of Crime and Disorder • c in llie Would-be County Seut. Lawlessness and disorder still reign a supreme in the new city, despite the j f strenuous efforts put forth by its two police officers to keep the criminally- r i inclined inhabitants within the bounds |of the law. On Saturday and Sunday I j sensation after sensation followed each I ! other in quick succession, and between ' highway robberies, attempted murders, . tires and the danger of being dropped into Pardee's mines the residents lived i a life that the people of this town do I j not envy, even though Freeland cannot I I yet boast of a city charter. Visitors to j I the town on the other side the hill should go there prepared to offer up their j i lives as a sacrifice to Hazleton's ineffi- ' , cient police service, according to the fol-! j lowing report of a day's doings, which is taken from Monday's daily papers: During the twenty-four hours begin ning at 5) P. M. Saturday, Hazleton ex- < perieneed more forms of excitement than at any previous time in its history. ' The excitement really began at noon ! Saturday when J. A. Seeley, the East Broad Street baker, met a Slovak on the 1 1 Jeanesville hill. Seeley was brought! home in an unconscious state, suffering j from a ruptured blood vessel at the base of his skull. His assailant escaped, of j , course. ! David Bevan, of Milnesville, was ■ stopped by two footpads outside the city j and terribly beaten. His watch and money were taken. As might be ex l pected there were no arrests, j In the evening Constable Boyle and ! Coal and Iron Policeman Cook had an assault and battery warrant lor Leonard 1 Colonisto, who was in an Italian board- ! ing house on Donegal Hill. Boyle tried ! | unsuccessfully to force open the back I door. Cook got in the front door and I was thrown out by the Italians. The j ; whole special and regular force was then ; called out, and nine Italians were arrest- i ed while thirty-one escaped. Later Lieut. Ferry and a detail of po-' lice, failing to arrest a tough citizen named Robinotz, were delied by three ■ Polanders on Wyoming Street. After a slight struggle these were arrested. The 1 station house was getting well-tilled by * this time with typical llazletonians, but the end was not yet. i Shortly before midnight a detail of special police went on the jump to Har leigh, where a gang was in a light. | Three had been stabbed before they j arrived. The injured were taken to the j hospital and two Poles arrested. This ended the blood and thunder part of the j programme. About 8 P. M. Suuday night fire broke out in Loughran's store on South Wyo- j ming Street. The fire plugs were frozen, I the engine was late in arriving and for over half an hour the llames had their own way. Loss, SB,OOO, While this was going on Mann's block on Buoad Street took lire and was partly burned. The loss was about $0,500. . i At the same time Francis Minzen- ' I berger's house on Chestnut Street caught ' I fire, but was extinguished by the bucket K brigade. That ended the lire record. r | The liaiues had scarcely been put out i when the cry came that a number of . ? houses were going down. There was a t {■ ; rush for South Cedar Street, ana the j a I crowd began to grope around the snow-1 ii covered streets, looking at the gaping cracks in the pavements ami the falling . cellar walls. Fourteen houses were di- | (l ; rectly affected, which is as serious as I any that has occurred. Cedar Street j!j went down about four feet, j With such a record Hazleton wants to 1 jbe a county seat. Sublime audacity. j A. O. 11. Men Will Parade. 1 : < 1 j The Luzerne County Board of the A. ' J 0. 11., of America, met in Wilkes-Barre i ion Saturday afternoon. Officers of the ' Lackawanna County Board were present and invited the Luzerne County Board *; to take part in the parade in Seranton , '| on St. Patrick's Day. The invitation • | was accepted and twenty-one divisions ' ; of the A. O. 11. of America, and four companies of Hibernian Kifies, coinpris : j ing in all 1100 men, will go to Seranton. Ottice* to bo Filled. The offices to be filled in this borough , on February 10 are as follows: Burgess, , tax collector, two school directors, two ; councilmen, justice of the peace, high , ; j constable, judge of election, two inspec- j , tors of election, auditor and an assessor, j In Foster: Tax collector, assessor, two J supervisors, two school directors, town ' ship treasurer, township clerk, auditor 1 and a judge and two inspectors in each election district. I. Stabbed Three Timet*. Wni. Murphy, bartender in Mrs. , Shovlin's saloon, corner of Carbon and ! | Washington Streets, was stabbed three ' 4 times with a pocket knife during a fight 1 , on Saturday night. John Broderick, 1 Sr., of Highland, was charged with the > deed, but was acquitted at a hearing 1 ' before Justice Buckley on Monday, there j | j being no evidence to show that he was < j ' implicated in the Murphy is re- ! | covering. < | | Fourth Annual Ball. The fourth annual ball of L. A. 335, K. of L., to-morrow evening, promises 1 to be one of the best ba'ls of the season. The committee is at work decorating the < i hall with emblems of the order, besides 1 \ the usual flags and bunting. The public \ : | can depend upon olt reliable 335 to give i i \ satisfaction and a good time. DePierro's . • ). Orchestra will furnish the music. i DEATHS. ! - r I BROWN.-—At Philadelphia, January 13, i Edward, son of Patrick and Unity t Brown, formerly of Freeland, aged 1 I 3 I year. 2 months and 1 day. Interred 3 at St. Ann's Cemetery on Friday. ) 1 SHARP. —At Jeddo, January 18, Annie, 1 i daughter of John and Bridget Sharp, i aged 10 months. Interred at Hazleton 3 1 on Tuesday. ' HEWS OF THE WEEK. Paragraphs From Freeland and Nearby Towns. LITTLE ONES OF INTEREST ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND YOU WISH TO HEAR—SHORT NOTES FOR HURRIED READERS. Markle A Co.'s collieries have been idle considerable this week. No sale for j coal. A hall at Audenried last evening was I attended by a number of young folks from Freeland. Remember the hall of L. A. 335 at the Opera House to-morrow evening. It is going to be a large affair. Patrick Gillespie, formerly of Upper Lehigh, is lying seriously ill with the grip at his home in Manyunk. W. D. Kline fell upon the ice near his residence Saturday evening and received serious injuries about the head. White Haven Lodge of Odd Fellows will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of its organization on February 22. It is likely that St. Ann's Dramatic Company will make its appearance in a new play before the season is over. Foster Republicans will hold their delegate elections on Saturday evening, and the convention at Highland on Tuesday. Dr. John L. Wentz, of Drifton, and Miss Ada Stecker, of Ilazleton. will he married at the latter place on Wednes day evening. James H. Carrigan, a Lehigh Valley brakeman of East Mauch Chunk, is enjoying a week's vacation with his parents at Jeddo. A marriage license was granted at Wilkes-Barre on Saturday to Evan John, of Mahanoy City, and Miss Mary Knoss, of Upper Lehigh. In case of hard cold nothing will re lieve the breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica A Oil Liniment on the chest, j Sold at Schilcher's drug store. Work was suspended at the Drifton collieries to-day and yesterday on ac count of the breaker machinery being frozen by the severe weather. The P. O. S. of A. Band ended its fair on Tuesday evening with a ball, when all the articles were disposed of. The fair was a big financial success. Mrs. Ann Burns, widow of the late James Burns, of Sandy Run, has been granted a pension of $8 per month, dating from November 20, 1890. All those who have used Baxter's Mandrake Bitters speak very strongly in i their praise. Twenty-five cents per bottle. Sold at Schilcher's drug store. DeComale, who was acquitted of mur dering the little girl at Lattimer, became insane from the disgrace attending the arrest, and he was taken to Danville yes terday. Up to yesterday there had been filed in this county 840 applications for li cense. The total number last year was 1050. Monday is the last day for filing ; applications. "Muggs' Landing" was given before a large audience Monday evening. The piece is a well-arranged series of comedy sketches, with the semblance of a plot running through. It took well. The will of the late Mrs. Hannah Moore was entered at Wilkes-Barre on Saturday. The personal estate is valued at $350 and the real estate at SI4OO. It is bequeathed to her son James. Rev. John O'Donnell, formerly a stu dent with Rev. J. J. Marron, at Auden ried, was last week ordained to the Catholic priesthood by Archbishop ltyan. He celebrated his first mass at Auden ried on Sunday. The name of N. H. Downs' still lives, although he has been dead many years. His Elixir for the cure of coughs and colds has already outlived him a quarter of a century, and is still growing in favor with the public. Sold at Schilcher's drug store. Three breasts in No. 2 Highland caved in yesterday, making quite a large hole on the surface and taking down part of the Foster turnpike between Jeddo and Highland. Several of Contractor King's teams had just gone over the road before it went down. The struggle for the control of the I Democratic State Committee at Harris ! burg yesterday resulted in the success of | the Cleveland faction and the election of J. Marshall Wright, of Lehigh, as chairman by a vote of 44 to 32 for Mr. Kerr, the late chairman. Ilarrity was j ; elected a member of the National Com- j i mittee in place of W. L. Scott, deceased. I 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. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi tively Cured by ad mini ate ring Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufactured us powder, which can be given in u glass 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 pi rmanent and speedy cure, whether the pa tient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of eases ami in every instance a perfect cure has fol lowed. It never Fails. The system once im pregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter j impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. I I Cures guaranteed. 4S page book of particulars free. Address | GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. N'OTICE is hereby given that an 3lection for delegates will be held on Saturday, Jiinu- j nrv 30, to attend the Foster Township ! Deni- eratie Nominating Convention, which will be held at Cottage Hall, Freeland, or Tues day. February 2, 1892. Each district will elect three delegates. I'olls will open at 4 P. M. and close at 7P. M Convention will be called to order at 2.:*) P. M. By order of Township Com mittee. John J. McNeils, Chairman. KELLMEK'S celebrated world-renowned Pianos and Organs are the FINEST IN THE MARKET. For catalogue, etc., apply or address W. H. VORSTKG, 20 West Main Street, Freeland, Fa. Insurance and Collections. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. JpOB SUPERVISOK— WILLIAM JENKINS. of Freeland. Subject to the decision of Foster Township Republican Convention. jpoii SUPERVISOR PATRICK McFADDEN, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of Foster Township Democratic Convention LpOR SUPERVISOR HUGH McMENAMIN, of South Hcberton. Subject to the decision of Foster Township Democratic Convention. SUPERVISOR JOHN SCHNEE, of South Heberton. Subject to the decision of Foster Township Democratic Couventlou. rpOB COUNCILMAN NEICE McCOLE, of Lreeland. Subject to the decision of Freeland Borough Democratic Convention. TfTm TAX COLLECTOR CONDY O. BOYLE, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of Foster Township Democratic Convention. JqX)R TAX COLLECTOR NEAL GALLAGHER, of Sandy Run. Subject to the decision of Foster Township Democratic Convention. Jq'Oß TOWNSHIP TREASURER PATRICK CAREY, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of Foster Township Democratic Convention. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE- T. A. BUCKLEY, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of Freeland Borough I Democratic Convention. Lehigh Valley Railroad. ■ ARRANGEMENT OP PASSENGER TRAINS. NOV. 15, 1801. LEAVE FREELAND. 6.10,8.45,9.45, 10.85 A. M., 12.25, 1.50, 2.48, 8.50, 5.15, 0.05, 7.00, s.4T P. M., lor Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton ami lia/.leton. 6.10, 0.45 A. M., 1.50, 3.50 P. M.. for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Pliila., Easton and New York. 8.45 A. M. for Bethlehem, Easton uud New York. 7.26, 10.55 A. M., 12.16, 4.30 P. M. (via Highland Branch' for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, Pitts ton and L. ami 11. .lunetiou. 6.10 A. M. for Blaek Ridge ami Tomhickeu. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.30 A. M. ami 3.45 P. M. for Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard and lia/.leton. 3.45 P. M. for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shen andoah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5.50, 0.62, 7.26, 0.15, 10.55 A. M„ 12.16, 1.15, 2.33, 4.30, 6.56 and 8.37 P. M. from Ilazleton, Stock ton, launder Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7.26, 9.15, 10.55 A. M., 12. hi. 2.33, 4.39. 6.50 P. M. from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 1.15, 4.39, 0.56 and *.87 J'. M. from New York, i Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 9.16 and 10.55 A. M. from Easton, Philadel- j phia, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 9.15, 10.35 A. M., 2.43, 035 1. M from White ' Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, Pitts ton uiul L. ami B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAFNS. 11.16 A. M. and 3.23 P. M. from Ilazleton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11.16 A. M. l'rom Delano, Ilazleton, Philadel phia and Easton. 3.23 P. M. from Pottsville and Delano. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. E. B. BYINGTON, G. P. A. Ws Arc ireadqiiftrtf)*^ FOR S © : i ,jjp £ I; I IPa r U r t v--\ b J| ; ®gk a p f J = i\ ■ /' And Hardware of Every Description. REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICF,. 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 Froeland. Our mining oil. selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per'gallon, cannot be surpasssed. Samples sent to anyone on application. Fine Stock of Guns and Ammunition. I BiRKQECK'S, I CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA. SI.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Lcnal business of all kinds promptly attended, ltoom 3. 2d Floor, Blrkbeok Brick. HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office ltooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DEALER IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONERY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. G. A. SOLT, Plumber and Steam Fitter. I have just received an excellent stock of Stoves and Tinware. &T Estimates given on eontruct rooting and spouting. 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, 181 South Centre Street, Frceeland. (Near the L. V. If. If. Depot.) The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Pcrter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers