FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon -BR THOS. A. BUCKLEY,; EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Entered at the Freeland I'ost office an Second Clans Matter. FREELAND, PA , MARCH 24, 1892 What Will he the End? The mutterings of social discontent in Europe are becoming so widespread ami are revealing so many loruis of popular distress that the gravest anxiety must be felt for the immediate future. The so cial discontent lias not manifested itsell so conspicuously in England as in Con tinental countries, although there hac been much industrial depression there. There are many people out of work in Great Britain, many on the confines ol starvation, and the great influence which a vast labor demonstration can have on these people may not be one of safety. But it is on the Continent, among peo ple differently constituted, where the full force of the revolutionary feeling i. noticed. Such sentiments need to rise to troublesome proportions before the\ are heeded much by the governing pow ers. And there attention is now drawn to them unmistakably. It is announces to-day that Belgium will invite all tin powers to a conference for common ac tion, nominally against all social disturb # ers, and these social disturbers hav arisen to strength by the very conditions prevailing—conditions not unlike those which swept France into revolution a century ago. The Berlin riots were but an incident Even now, while the foolish young Em peror is prostrated in his palace by ill ness, thousands of idle workmen marci. the streets of German cities demanding work and crying lor bread fur them selves and familes. When they begin to riot the strong police draws its sabret and cuts the crowds to pieces, but it can not prevent the peaceful demonstration. of people demanding work and bread. The trouble is no longer confined toßei lin. A paralysis in the maiiufacluriii). circles extends over all Germany, am the people with no money to gel awa\, are growing restless ami desperate. Outside of Germany it is the same. There have been serious riots of allege* anarchists in Spain. Italy has not been free from them. Famine troubles an notable in Austro-Hungary. In thai country philanthropic steps have been taken to relieve the distress, but tin remedy is only for the day. The troubU grows steadily. The situation in Russia is pitiable. People are starving b* thousands in spite of ail attempts at re lief. The demonstrations are less be cause the people are more ignorant and are ground down by an iron despotism which deprives them of all courage. With this condition of affairs prevail ing everywhere May I—the day of laboi demonstrations—is rapidly approaching. It occurs on Sunday when even tiie eiu ployed are idle, and when peacefully undertaken demonstrations may in "a twinkling be turned into a serious die turbauce. In such a smouldering mas.- of discontent a spark might set it all ablaze. The proposed concerted action of the nations against anarchy might of itself apply the match which would bring about tiie very thing it is attempted to put down.— Newsdealer, Cleveland'* Strength. Secretary of the Commonwealth Hai j rity, who has long been known as one ol \ ex-President Cleveland's warmest sup porters in Pennsylvania, has not lessene*. his belief in the availability ot the ex President as a candidate by reason ui recent political happenings. Mr. Uai rity is one of the best informed pubin men in the State, and lie has carefully watched the actions of the Democrats 11. Congress and the recent events that have brought Hill forward so conspicuously at a Presidential candidate. Speaking upon the Presidential outlook hi? said: "I still consider Mr. Cleveland as the foremost and strongest candidate for the i Democratic nomination for the Presi \ deney. Mr. Cleveland represents the j principles of the Democratic party, am he is especially sound upon the issue*, which are likely to have a controlling | influence upon the November elections, | especially in the doubtlul States, li. | my judgment, lie is our strongest aim i most available candidate, notwitlistaml j ing the troubles that now seem to exisi j in New York, and he isgrowingstrongei j and more available day by day. It u shall be ascertained at Chicago that a j majority of the Democratic National j Convention prefers Mr. Cleveland, as 1 j predict will be the case, then I regard it as not at all improbable that the New York delegation, under the advice and with the consent of Senator Hill, will ' join with others in giving Mr. Cleveland the necessary two-thirds vote to nomi nate him. Furthermore, I believe thai should Mr. Cleveland be nominated In 1 will be elected. I feel that Hill and his i friends would not permit the State ol New York to be lost to the Democracy. • but that they would give the ticket nomi 1 nated at Chicago their cordial and loyai ' support." Mr. Harrity said that he believed four fifths of the Pennsylvania delegation will favor ex-President Cleveland's re nomination, unless events shail materi ally change, and he did not believe the name of the ex-President would be with j drawn. Concerning the use of Gover nor Pattison's name as a Presidentia candidate, Secretary Harrity said thai the Governor is giving his whole atten tion to his duties, and doing nothing to invite attention to himself as a candi date. Although many prominent peo ple, both in the State and without, be lieve that Governor Pattison is in Up front rank of those being carefully con sidered as a Presidential candidate, thai fact did not alter the opinion that the majority of the party believe that Grovei Cleveland should be nominated. "Gov ernor Pattison and manv of his friends aud supporters share in thai belief," Sec I retary Harrity said. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. BOOTS AND SHOES -at— Astonishingly Low Prices. The finest grade of goods ! in the market is being sold j at figures that will surprise you. Shoes to fit your feet is what you want, and this is the place to get them. Bargain seekers must in spect my stock or they will lose money. Geo. CI ANNUAL REPORT OF THE . Middle Coal Field Poor District, For the Year F.nding Dec. 31st. 1891. RECEIPTS. Balance from previous reports #3579 24 FROM COLLECTORS. Geo. Blttner.W. Hazleton, 1890 # 202 40 Jos. Norwood, M. Ck. twp. •* 600 uo Thos. Dutot, M. Ck. Boro. " 921 64 H. L. Rcihman, E.Ck. •• 1888 62 04 1890 500 00 John Shaffer, Lehigh twp. " 97 70 Ueo.T.Wetteraugh,Haz.borlß9o 1703 75 Philip J. Ferry. Hazle twp. •• 2149 06 H. M. Doudt, Freeland bor. 44 294 59 I A. P. Goedecke, Jeddo bor. " 326 Win.Heister.Laimford bor. 44 40 *3 Pat k Dnnluvy. Banks twp. 44 214 08 E. W.He Witt, VVeath'ly b0r.1886 05 00 John Potter, Lausun. twp. 1891 75 09 John J. Sweeney, Bks.twp. 44 1488 o0 , Louis Bechloff,Foster twp. " 3000 CO John Brislin, Hazle twp. " 6503 26 G.C. Klsner, Hazleton bor. 44 7220 01 Win. Lewis, M. Ck. twp. " 59 JacobSendel, " 3648 02 6, L. L. Flnley, S. Hill bor. 1890 530 5 Win. Heiser, Lanslord bor. 1891 2432 !K) v Wm. Mellon. 8. Hill boro. 44 2107 9 c W.W.Buck, Weatli'ly bor. 1890 415 80 .. - •• •• 1891 700 00 d Aug. Husk, W. Haz. bor. " 333 33 c Jus. I). Mack. Jeddo bor. " 175 02 c < Al.eiirestinaii.F.M.C k bor. 44 1230 92 c .| T. J. Moore, Freeland bor. 44 400 00 a ' John Korn, W. Haz. bor. 1889 83 18 s j u.Kline, violation Sunday laws, 400 C. Boniboy, maintainance Dan. Giles 113 75 IA. P. Plutt, board M. Mulligan.. 74 00 Cert i flea to of deposit, name of Mike Krosick 115 00 James Mulloy, boarding 3 mos.. 32 00 A. Pardee & Co., for G. Heldian. 13 04 •• M. Harriffle I<4 N. 44 C 59 C. M. Lungen, inalntulnlngHar rlet Lungen 21 00 Treas. Luz. Co. U. land tax 1822 43 P. Hoffman, insane at Danville. 1000 . Loan Haz. Nat. Bk. June 30.... 10000 00 g 44 44 44 Julv 31.... 10000 00 f #61697 11 J #65,276 35 DISBURSEMENTS. Auditing expenses 9 30 00 : Children Aid Society 174 00 Coal and light 1041 61 Clothing, boots and shoes 570 27 Conveying paupers 483 08 Conveying Insane toDauville 204 55 cry goods and notions 193 98 | Election expenses 318 05 Farm Implements 27 8 50 Feeble mind, child.Elwyn.Pa 110 00 Farm expenses 685 48 Groceries and provisions 3766 83 liospital ex pi-uses 200 75 1 louse expenses 395 81 Piano 300 00 improvement ac. store house. 807 65 44 new pump.. 238 00 interest 011 loan andoverdlts. 648 OH Livestock 107 60 Maintain, insane ut Danville 5638 75 Medicine 513 73 office expenses 133 17 Out door relief and burials... 9078 82 Out door medical attendance. 271 18 Printing 454 60 Hloekley almshouse 90 16 itopairs to building -327 76 Geo. T. Wells, steward 2860 00 Salaries and expenses 1439 22 Tobacco 294 31 I'axes refunded M. C. twp 147 94 Whiskey 104 05 832017 72 Loan refunded Jan 31 10000 00 June 30 1000000 44 44 July 31 10000 00 830000 00 Hal. cash 011 hand Jan. 31, '92 . 3258 63 , #65276 35 OUT DOOR RELIEF AND BURIALS. Out door burials Lower Dist.# 66 50 relief •• 44 3147 18 " burials Middle 44 49 00 14 relief • 44 1203 18 44 burials Luzerne 44 429 35 " relief 44 4 4 4193 61 Total # 9078 82 SALARIES AND EXPENSES. P.ll.Latham,physician salary ,#4oo 00 S.H. Hoi linger, secretary •' 150 00 Jas. McCrcady, ,4 44 15000 Thos. Clemens, director 44 60 00 A. M. NeumiUer, 44 44 15000 1 A.S.Monroe, 44 44 200 00 Geo. W. Miller, 44 44 200 00 /. G.Davis, making duplicates, 25 00 M Long, 44 •• 55 00 James McCready. 44 35 00 Expenses of directors attending convention 24 22 CONVEYING INSANE TO DANVILLE. j A.S.Monroe 9 66 77 Geo. T. Wells 74 50 A. M. NeumiUer 43 13 J.W. Coll 9 00 H. Zeigler 3 00 JllO. K. Kocher 18 15$ 204 55 CONVEYING PAUPERS TO ALMSHOUSE. P.J. Boyle 9 202 89 Jno G Davis 1 00 C A..Johnson 3 50 /oil 11 Shigo 500 il. Fisher & Bro.. 27 00 Geo. W. Miller 4 70 T A. Buckley 7 00 M. G. Buss 4 05 J 10. Potter 100 J. C. Streeter 8 25 A.S.Monroe 29 94 linffmeir & O'Donneli II 00 G. S. Rex 9 60 Geo. Wise 9 no 1 J P. Gorman j 00 | , I McFttddcn 600 J. r . Lauhut'h 4 00 ; >. A. Thomas 300 ! Chas. sou It 3 no i A.M. Neumlller 22 25 11. B. Couiiohaii l no A. bonop 3 00 w v. Bo >' le i fi o° V X' A l ,ft, zer 6no NY . E. Menan 3 on $ 483 08 OUTSTANDING ON DUPLICATES, i Thos. Mulley, Banks twp.To,s 30 39 Jno. Rothrock. ,4 •• T4, 332 J.E.Jenkins, M.Ch'k twp.7s, 62 59 MlclPl Hannon. 44 44 'B3, 160 72 S-L-Helnhart.E. 88, 51 82 H. McLaughlin, Freeland, 'B9, l 00 Jno.Painter, Munch Ch'k,*B9, 216 74 9 546 68 OUTSTANDING ON DUPLICATES. (Subject to exoneration and commission.) Wm. Helster IHOO,# 600 11. L. Reihitian •• 521 24 i at k " 61206 | Henry M. Doudt 44 258 25 Arthur P. Goedecke 44 24 84 I Jacob Felcht 41 231576 * Win. Holster 1891, 343 29 ♦ WW. Buck •• 1084 43 Jos. 11. Mock 44 29 26 , Martin C'hrestmnn 44 729 33 S SV ' n l'™ 1" " 666 12 i * Jacob Sendel 44 1592 69 'John J. Sweeney 44 126614 I Thos. J. Moor.i 520 17 ,J. I. Kerschtier 44 3151 42 'August Hiskey 44 11783 Lewis Beekloff • 1610 20 iw n B JI B V. n " 3199 89 "Wm. Mellen 44 70! 48 $18737 89 Since Dee. 31, 1892, those marked (#) have made payment on their du plicates. I The following is a comparative | statement of out door relief and total ! amount of duplicates for each dist.: _ duplicates relief percent Lower District, #16006 73 $3203 68 20 1-10 Middle 44 49114 15 1252 18 23 4-10 Luzerne 44 26830 62 4622 96 17 6-10 ASSETS. Approximated value of Real Estate and Per sotial Property as taken and computed ' by the Directors and Auditors. 381 acres of land SMO SIOBIOOO ' Barn, other frame buildings, 4500 00 i t Storehouse 1500 00 , Alms house, main building.. 1200000 j Hospitalbuildingandfixtures 25000 00 Holler house laundry fixtures 5000 00 | House furniture all buildings 2500 00 Chop mill and water works, 2000 00 | Gas machine and fixtures 250 00 Farm Implements and mac'y 2000 00 { Livestock 20000U Farm produce on hand 2725 00 . | (.'ash in bank 3258 6:s Uncollected taxes sub. to de- ( r ducts 19284 57 Due from W. A Grimes for ( tuxes collected and not paid over. Lehigh twp., $208.96; i I Lausanne. #36.52 245 48 " Due from W. A. Grimes hal. ( of unsente<l land tax for ' 1 Luzerne district 23513 #97738 81 I G.W.MILLER, ) J A. 8 MONROE, [ Directors. I ] , A ;. M NEUMILLRR.) 4 : Attest— J AS. MCCRF.ADY. Secy. 1 1 GEO. T. WELLS, DR. i ( 'ash recelveil from d 1 rectors .$ 2850 00 / 44 ' 4 forpotnt's, cabbage, 140 17 u \\ \\ " ay , 36 00 grain 41 27 u u 4. , B on Krain.... 87 S „ ~ .. Pigs sold 34 00 i k 44 delivering bod l?2.i . d Anatomy, j " Philadelphia . fioo | Halancedun Steward noi 80$ 3685 80 J CR. I By amount as follows: Conveying paupers l„nn 44 Insane to Danville 660 j Farm expenses, teaming,etc. 10(44 15 House 44 623 I*o Fireman 360 00 Office expenses 4 50 liospital expenses 138 00 Freight and express 185 64 G rocerics and provisions 93 20 Warden 130 00 < Flection expenses 8 00 j New store building 97 01 steward's traveling expenses 27 15 Salary for Steward and Ma tron 1891 925 00 Bal. salary for 9 months 1890, 93 95 $ 3686 80 PRODUCE ON FARM FOR 1891. 1135 bu. of com on ear; 2noo bu. potatoes; 970 j bu. rye; 261 bu. buckwheat;4o bu. red beats; 80 bu. turnips; 550 bu. mangelwortzel; 40 bu. cur s rots; 10 bu onions; 6 bu. beans; 4500 heads cab- f buge; 250 bu. picked apples; 8 bbls. elder; 84 . tons hay; toco bu. oats; luuu bunches of celery; J 2943 lbs. beef; 382 lbs veal; 3100 lbs pork; 1125 t lbs. lard; 1840 lbs. butter; 18 bbls. soft soap; H 2100 lbs. hard soap; 10 bbls. saner kraut. g STOCK ON FARM. 0 23 cows, 2 bulls, 5 heifers, 7 steers, 2 mules, 7 horses, 6 hogs. 30 shouts, 150 chickens, 10 turkeys. 14 ducks. ARTICLES MADE IN THE HOUSE. I 120 bod sheets. 150 pi How cases, 35 bed ticks. Go bolster cases,33 pillow ticks. 18 bolster ticks 5o towels, 5 night dresses, 18 night caps; 21 old T women's caps, 2 pr. women's drawers, 1 pair _ children's drawers, 37 under waists, 8 boys' ~ waists, 100 women's dresses, 6j children's dresses, 15 infant's dresses, 3.. women's petti - coats, 9 children's petticoats, 17 infant's petti coats. l 3 women's chemises, 25 children's j chemises. 16 infants' chemises, 15 women's I aprons. 12 children's aprons, 6o diapers, 1 * shrouds. MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS. 4 2-horse wagons, 1 buckboard, 1 cart, 3 2- horse sleds. 2 sleighs, 4 plows, 3 cultivators 2 harrows, l grain drill, 1 corn planter. 2 mow- S lug machines, 1 reaper and Dinder, 1 2-horse rake, 1 2-horse power threshing machine, 1 fan I mill, l corn shelter, 1 slump machine, 1 land I roller, 1 carriage, 2 spring wagons and the I usual small tools aud utensils used about the furm. STATISTICS. Admitted during the year. I Male adults 97 Female • 26 Male children 3 1 Female 44 8 132 J Died during the year. Male adults 25 Female " G 44 child 1 , 32 Discharged and removed. Male adults 83 Female •• 15 Male children 7 Female •• ...2 107 | Total died and discharged 139 Inmates remaining Doc. 31, 1891. Male adults 104 Female " " JIG * Male children 1 Female 44 5 no Classification of inmates remaining. Males in hospital 63 Females •• 26 Males in almshouse .41 Females 44 lo Children 44 6 146 1 Ol the above 14 males and 6 females are in- I sane, of the children 1 boy and 3 girls are under 4 years of age, and l girl and 1 boy under 12 years. Died during the year. I Martin Welsh, January l , aged66years. | John Husko, " 11, •• 43' •• J Charles Long. 44 27, 44 66 44 Mrs.Rachel Hughes, Feb'y l 44 0 44 Henry Getting, 44 IR, 72 44 i MeCauley Crazon, March 29, 44 23 44 I Stephen Crowurth, June 3, 44 4o 44 Shenuch Powhul, * 4 14. 44 4o 44 ' \ir /,z L e 9 oßßU * e \ "U, " lomons. , Wash Reamaek, July 13, 44 17 years George Solomon, 44 14, 44 4 , 44 Charles .Mutton, 44 m, 44 0,5 44 Mrs. Becky Ellice, 44 16, 44 0. 44 Mrs. Chas. Kelly, 44 17, 44 73 44 Leo Hiclar, 44 25, 44 2o 44 i'Hiilel Bryson, August 27, 44 8j 44 I'at'k Geary, 28, 44 & 44 George Kelmer, September 2, 44 05 44 J no. Casseeock, 44 2, 44 3o 44 Jno. Gallagher, 44 4, 44 55 J. M. Kromessoky, 44 14 . 44 4o 44 Wm. Wallace, 44 15, 44 82 44 ; Susan llollenbeck, 44 17. 44 73 44 Elizabeth Johnson, 44 25, 44 79 44 I Daniel Spade, 44 27, 44 76 44 > James Glenn, October i, 44 45 44 John McGeehan, 44 2, 44 79 44 | John Bo.vle, 44 8, 44 80 44 Chas. Waiters, 44 29, 44 7 44 ! .Mrs. Healy, November 7, 44 83 44 Lewis Brahm, 44 24, 44 60 44 I Mrs. Harbulu, December 25, 44 35 44 j There were 110 vagrants or tramps relieved luring the year. During the year 1891 t>s In ligneiit insane persons, residents of this poor iistrict. have been maintained at the State : Hospital, at Danville, Pa. j The whole number of persons who received outdoor relief during the year were 187 adults I and 241 children. COST OF INMATES. ■ in tin- statement items not chargeable to ( maintenance have been deducted. ! Geo. T. Wells, steward $ 285 00 j Tobacco 294 31 Medical attendance and med icine 677 78 Hospital expenses 2 675 House expenses 395 81 Groceries and provisions 3766 83 Fuel and light 1 41 til Farm implements 278 5a Farm expenses 685 48 Dry goods and notions 193 98 Clothing 57 00 Total cost of malnt'ing inmates 1891, $10966 32 Average number of Inmates Including Ste ward's departments 16 , cost per month, #6.7 , per week, $1.31; per day, 19 cents; excluding steward's department 149. Cost per mouth #6.12; per week, #1.41; per day, 2 cents. GEO. T. WELLS, Steward I IDA M. WELLS, Matron I We the undersigned auditors of the Midd. Coal Field Poor District, do certify that w have examined the foregoing accounts, re ceipts and vouchers for the expenditures of ■, 1 the directors and find them correct as above 1 stated. Jos. P. SALMON, ) . T. H. WILLIAMS, \ Audlu> rs. I Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. A. Goeppert, r Prop. The best of Whiskies, Wdnes, Gin and Cigars. : Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KHELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McShea's block, 95 and 97 t entre Street, where1 he can be found with a I iill line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies. Hum, Old Rye and liorbon Whiskey. Any person who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. I SIX DIFFERENT KINDS Ot lIEEIi ON TAP. II CURE THAT ] [ j; Cold ii| I, AND STOP THAT II j; Cough, jil I IN. H. Downs' Elixir 11 II WILL DO IT. || 1 . Price, 25c., 50c., and §I.OO per bottle. 11 ■ > Warranted. Sold everywhere. (| I niHSV, JOBHSOH i LO-D, Prop,., ButltoetM, Vt. | | , For sale at Schilcher's Dnig Store. Subscribe for the "Tribune." C. O. M. 22 'SO ZMI- It lias boon In use for more than twenty years; over fifty thousand patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, ami recommend It—a very significant fact. It is agreeable to inhale. There is no nnuse ous tuste, nor al'ter-taste* nor sickening smell. Send for our book on Compound Oxygen, its history, nature and results; a book of 800 pages sent free. It contains numerous testimonials from chronic patients and those given over by physicians. You will also find it an interesting book Any substunce made elsewhere, or by any others than I)rs. Sturkey & Palen, 1530 Arch Street, and called Compound Oxygen, is spuri ous. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 130 Slitter St., San Francisco,' Cat. Please mention this paper. HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker Cor. liidgc and Chestnut Sts., Freeland. Having purchased a large I 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. COTTAGE HOTEL, Cor. of Main and Washington Streets, MATT SIEGER. Prop. Having leased the above hotel and furnished it in the nest style, 1 am prepared to eater to I the wants of the traveling public. t3T GOOD STABLING ATTACHED. PENSIONS THK DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. Soldier* Dimbled Since the Wara/re Entitled Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. If you wish your claim speedily and successfully prosecuted, JASYIES TANNER, Late Com. of Pensions, Washington, I>. C. PftTiiT £ A 48-pnge book free. Address TV. T. FITZ GKRALD, Att'y-at-Lnw. Cor. Bth and F Sts., Washington, I>. C. "HORSEMEN ALL KNOW THAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. Two or three dollars for a i/ K Horse Blanket will save double its cost. Your lorse will eat less to keep warm and be 7orth fifty dollars more. HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jcddo, and No. 35 Centre St., Fieeland, Pa. Scientiflo Amer'ran V TAOE C *.'KB, ■ D~SICN PATENTS ►VyV-:" ; COPVRiOHTS, etc. ! For Information nr.A f.- - Tinoi'lvoltr ritoto MPNN ft CO., V.I Inu-Aliv. M v lourc. ; Oldest imroau for seeurlti'! pntents In America. | Every put: Mit tnkou :• u> >• .s hioiadit before the public by a not Ice fb • *><e of charge in the ; Scientific Imcvmui ' Largest clrcnlnt lon of any clentiflc Paper In the world. SpU'iKlitlly ill-' !■-•••. No intelligent man kliouUl In- without i'. Wooklv, ISII.OO a | year; fH.ftO nix month*. A MUNN A CO, I'UllLlSUElti, 3(1 ih-omlwuy, N' :W Yoik. RUPTURE' In. Enno nt once. No operation or business delay. Thousand* of cures. l)r. Mayer Is at Hotel Penn, Bonding, I'a., second Saturday of each month, bend lor circulars. Advice free. IB but skin deep. Theronro thousands of ladies who have regular features uiid would bo ac corded the palm of beauty were it not for a poor i complexion. To all such we recommend DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM as possessing tlieae qualities that quickly change the most sallow and florid complexion to one cf natural health and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Bkln, Freckles, Block Heads, Blotches. Sunburn, i Tun, Pimples, and all imperfections of the j skin. It is not a cosmetic but a cure, yet Is bet ter for the toilet tablo than powder. Bold by ! Druggists, or sent post paid upon receipt of 50c. i 0. C. BITTNER A CO., Toledo, j>. I S. NUDE WICK,- Wholesale Dealer In Imported Brandy, 111/. e And All Kinds Of THE BEST X3ear, Porter, Brown. Stout. Foro'gn and Domestic. Cigars Kept on Hand. 8. RUDEWICK, SOUTH HEBERTON H. M. BRISLIN. I UNDERTAKER AND EIfIBALMER. Also dealer in FURNITURE of every description. Street, above Luzerne, Freeland C. D. ROHRBACH, Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, Wall Paper, Mining j Tools and mining Sup plies of all kinds, \ 1 Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Etc. Having purchased the stock 'j of W hi. J. Eckert and added a f ; | considerable amount to the j present stock i am prepared to | seU at prices that defy compe tition. . | Hon't forget to try my special ! lirand of MINING OIL. J C.Ltre Street. Freeland Fa. -; GO TO i/isher Bros, j. Livery Stable FOB FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Sh>rt Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freehold Opera I louse. E. M. GERiTZ, I 23 years in Germany and America, onpi.sn. the Central Hotel, Centre Street, Frcelneu. Tin Cheapest ltepairlug Store in town. Watches, Clocks and Jcv;c ry. New Watches, Clocks ami ' Jewelry on hand for the Hoii days; the lowest cash price 111 town. Jewelry repaired u. short notice. All Watch I i pairing guaranteed for on, j year. Eight Day Clocks from 83.uc \ to $12.00; New Watches from 1 $4.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Hotel, Centre St., Fr dune. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER, And Dealer in all kinds of , Liquors, Beer and I'orter, Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. Geo.Ringler&Co.'s Celebrated LAGER BEER put in Patent Sealed Bottles here on the premises. Goods de livered in any quantity, and to any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS. Cor. Centre and Carbon Sts., Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) AT RUDEWICK^ GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. Clothing. Groceries, Etc.. Etc. Agent for the gale of PASSAGE TICKETS I From all the principal points in Europe I to all points in the United States. Agent for the transmission of MONEY To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts anil Letters of Exchange on Foreigi I Banks cashed at reasonable raias. 'mom sun 8111. SHE I As we are preparing to remove to the large and com modius store room in the new P. O. S. of A. Building, above where we are now located, and wanting to move as few goods as possible, we are now selling our entire stock at prices lower than ever before. Good infants' shoes - 20 cents per pair, children's shoes - gQ " " misses' shoes - - - 7,5 " " hops' lace shoes ... >< ladies' shoes - - - 85 " " Bops' best mining shoes ... ,9,5 " Mens ... $1.05 per pair, pne dress shoes, I ace an d congress 1.25 " best gum hoots - - - - 2.00 " And our entire stock of hoots and shoes will go at prices less than the cost of manufacture. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Beßt skirt lining 4 ots per yd 40-cent Henrietta cloth re- Best light calico 4 " " duced to 25 cts per yd Good 1-yard-wide muslin.. 5 " " 50-inch all-wool cloth,which Good apron gingham 5 " " was sold at 50 cents is Best indigo blue calico 0 " " now 35 " " Columbian, best cheviot... 7 " " 54-inch-wide all-wool broad- Good double-width cash- cloth has been reduced mere 12J " " from 75 cents to 50 " " NOTION DEPARTMENT. 5 pair men's seamless half hose 25 cents Soring ro'ler window shades 25 cents each Best taole oil cloth - 20 cents per yard All goods in our various lines of ■! CLOTIIIj^TG-, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, I XiCats, Caps, Tr-u.irs.lkrs, Valises, ZbTotioxis, Etc. ' PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Call at our old stand before we move, as this is an opportunity which you should not let go by without securing some of the great bargains. J) EPH DDIPI/ OTOD£ CENTRE ST.. NEUBURG R'S IJLTLUK Ofynt, FREELAND.- ROOTS ANI) 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! ZE3ZTTC3--EE MALLOY, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts.. Freeland' "Wf Aft Httdfttvtota FOR jffl ® A B f 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 he surpasssed. Samples sent to anyone on application. Fine Stock of Guns and Ammunition. B\RKBECK'S, CENTRE STREET, FREELAN^jBfc|
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