FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IV. No. 42. MEETING OF COUNCIL. Our Rulers Discuss Matters in Need of Urgent Attention. A DEED FOR THE BOROUGH PARK TO BE SOUGHT AFTER-SEWERAGE AND SIDEWALK QUESTIONS AGAIN OPENED— OTHER BUSINESS. The borough council met on Monday evening with all the members present, i he following bills were presented and ordered paid: Robert Dun lap, drying hose g 4 00 Pan? 00^ rln Ki auditing 400 J hillp (Jeritz, " 4 John lien, J JJ l'e'jn'a O. G. Light Co 40 Hi! M. Hulpin, repairs and tools 12 K) luiBUNE, publishing report and proposals 28 00 Progress, " " * QQ Daniel Daubert, janitor 8 00 M " extra work 8 00 feeding prisoner 75 A bill for service rendered in notifying persons to remove wagons, etc., was pre sented by the high constable, and as it was not endorsed by the burgess, was re fused. A bill for the payment of fire police stars was presented by the chief of the fire department, amounting to $18.74, was referred to the fire company for its approval. The treasurer reported: Balance at last report *2423 From Burgess Powell " .0 05 " Collector Moore • :((X) 00 " John Markle, sidewalk 250 James Smullen.... 20 25 _ ~ . , $356 08 Paiu out 011 orders 148 00 $207 48 Commission LIB 01 Balance $ 07 87 The report was accepted. Burgess Gallagher reported having collected $25; fees, etc., $8.95; amount paid treasurer, $10.05. The following was returned for police service: J. J. Kennedy, $0.25; , Patrick McLaughlin, $3.75; James M. j Gallagher, $2.50; John B. Quigley, 511 . cents; John Jones, $1.20; Wm. Gal- 1 lagher, $1.25. The report was accepted { and ordered paid. j Street Commissioner Boyle reported r an expenditure of $10.23 for shoveling c snow from crossings and sidewalks. Mr. , Burton reported an expenditure of $20.04 for similar work, and Frank McGettrick, by order of the burgess, $14.56. They were approved. A list of property own ers whose sidewalks were cleaned of snow was presented and the secretary was instructed to prepare bills and pre sent them for payment, and in the event of refusal to enter suit for the recovery of the same. Messrs. Boyle and McGet trick were instructed to furnish the sec retary with the dates on which the snow was removed. The burgess stated he had conferred with the borough solicitor in reference to the fire police, and he stated that as they were not provided for in the ordin ance it would be necessary to pass an ordinance creating Buch and defining their duties. An ordinance covering the question was introduced and passed unanimously. A.B. Welch asked council if it intend ed to do anything with the laying of sidewalks on the west side of liidge Street, from Main to South, stating that if action was not soon taken he would build a new fence on his property and withdraw the proposition previously made. A general discussion took place as to the power of placing sidewalks where there was no reservation. A mo tion was agreed to that the street com mittee be authorized to make an investi gation of all properties whose owners claim to have no reservation for side walks, and that they be requested to produce their deeds, and upon refusal to do so, to take legal steps to compel them. It was also decided that the matter of sidewalks on Ridge, from South to the alloy above Main Street, he left to a board of viewers, as was also the side walk on Centre Street, from Walnut to Chestnut, on either one or both sides, and that the borough solicitor be in structed to petition the court to appoint viewers as soon as convenient. Mr. Vanhorn, asked that the street commissioner be instructed to remove the crossing stones piled up at his tie post to some suitable place. The street commissioner was instructed to attend to it at once. The ordinance pertaining to fire police was taken up and passed the second time. The borough solicitor was instructed to see Mr.Coxe about the deed for the park, and also the right of way for the sewer outlet, and the collection of the liens on properties returned for putting down sidewalks. Philip Geritz spoke about a nuisance in the rear of his dwelling, by the placing of wagons, and the running of cows and hogs through it. The high constable was instructed to enforce the ordinance relating to cat,tle running at large. The burgess was in structed to see that all ashes and garbage be removed from the alleys, and to pros ecute any person found placing any obstruction in the alleys hereafter. The bids for janitor was read as follows : Daniel Daubert agreeing to do the work for SIO.OO per month, and Timothy Boyle for $17.00 per month. Tlie council took the bids under advise ment and in the meantime the present janitor is to attend to theduties until the next meeting. The fire police ordinance was read a third time and agreed to finally. The question of starting the sewers was discussed, and it was agreed to meet at the office of T. A. Buckley on .Satur day evening and go into the discussion of the advisibility of doing the work by day's wages or contract, also to make arrangement to have a survey made of tbe streets to be sewered. Patrick Dougherty asked to be exon erated from the payment of dog tax, and as the matter was now in the bands of the county commissioners, 110 was advised to pay it to them and then the council would remit the tax. One Thousand Mile Tickets* The Reading Railroad gives notice that i from April 1 the 1000-mile tickets issued * I by the Reading Railroad Company will be accepted on all portions of the Lehigh I Valley Railroad, except between Round 1 Brook and Newark. They will also be good the New Jersey Southern Division, except between New York and Atlantic Highlands via steamer and between I erth Amboy and Point Pleasant. The mileage tickets of the Lehigh Valley Railroad will be good on the New Jersey Central and New Jersey Southern, except between New York and Atlantic High lands via steamer and between Perth Amboy and Point Pleasant; they will also be good on all portions of the Reading Railroad, except between Jenkintown and Bound Brook. The New Jersey Cen tral's issue of mileage tickets will be ac cepted anywhere on the Reading or Lehigh Valley lines, except between Jenkintown and Bound Brook. The mileage tickets of all three companies will be good on the Reading's Atlantic City line. An Electric Alarm Clock. R. E. Meyers has, after months of study, perfected an electric alarm clock that promises to remunerate him for his study and labor. In appearance it is like an ordinary alarm clock, excepting that a wire leading from an electric bat tery is attached to it and from the clock the wire may be run through any num ber of rooms. A bell is placed in each room and conuected with the wire, and when the hour comes that the alarm is set for it rings the bells for two hours, or until it is shut off by a switch that is attached to the bell. Mr. Meyers will commence manufacturing these clocks, and they will be retailed at about $4 each. Coal Found in Fattt Foster. The announcement last week of a report that coal had been found on the Mason farm in East Foster created con siderable interest. According to the White Haven Journal the exact facts are that the younger Masons have begun to sink a shaft near the old homestead, and expect to drill for coal. Competent judges say that there is coal there, and the prospectors feel much encouraged. It is reported that large tracts of sur rounding land have recently been pur chased by experienced coal operators, who, it is rumored, have reason to believe that they have thus acquired a vast bed of superior anthracite. Poor Hoard Meeting. A. S. Monroe, of Hazleton, G. W. Miller, of W eatherly, and A. M. Neu muller, of Lansford, Directors of the Middle Coal Field Poor district, met at haurytown Thursday and wound up the affairs of the past year. On Friday the new Board organized by Samuel llarle man, of VVeatherly, taking the place of Mr. Miller. The appointments of last year were retained, namely: Secretary, .las. McCreedy, Summit Hill; Treasurer, Hazleton Bank; Steward, G. T. Wells; Solicitors, Raspher & Cassidy, of Mauch- Chunk. Mr. Monroe was elected presi dent of the new board. Officers Installed. Garfield Commandery No. 8, Knights of Malta, installed the following officers: Commander—Joseph Sensenbach. Generalissimo—Evan R. Jones. Captain General—Geo. C. Farrar. Prelate—Robert H. Waldron. Recorder—James Bell. Assistant Recorder —Archie Keers. Warden—August Hentchel. Treasurer—William Johnson. Trustees—Joseph Sensenbach, Geo. C. Farrar, B. F. Davis. At I.lbor Winter's Restaurant. Libor Winter has recently received a fine lot of wines of different assortment, also some genuine French Cognac (grape brandy), anchor rye whisky and Holland gin, which will bo served at the bar. flood, fresh Hazleton beer always 011 tap. A good, free lunch right along; also other lunches, hot or cold. Oysters served in all styles. * Weekly Coul Report. The anthracite coal trade is now be tween seanns. The winter has ended and the spring business not yet begun. The outlook for this year's business con tinues to improve, and the coal markets are growing healthier daily. The accu mulated stocks, which have already been largely decreased, are still diminishing, and there is now little stock in the hands of dealers or large consumers. The out put of coal is being held well in hand, and the newly mined coal is being broad ly distributed, chiefly inland, the quanity sent to tidewater shipping points being hardly sufficient to meet the actual mar ket reuirements. The prices for anthra cite have been materially strengthened recently, and are now ruling very firm I at adout full figures, cutting deing little heard of. The tolls on anthracite from the Schuylkill district continue unchanged atsl.7oand from the Lehigh region $1.75. It is stated that hereafter the production of coal from the Wyoming district, north of the mountain near Wilkes-Barre, con trolled by the Reading combination, will be shipped west and north, and that ori ginating south of the mountain will go to tidewater and the Middle and Southern States. A saving of allbut 50 miles, over a very heavy grade, in the haul of a large tonnage will thus be affected in the enforcement of this economy by Presi dent McLeod. The coal sales agents at their meeting last week fixed the April allotment at 2,500,000 tons, and made on change in the circular price. The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for the week ending March 20, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 035,583 tons, compared with 512,907 tons in the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 122,078 tons. The total amount of an- j thracite mined thus far in the year 1892 ! was 8,571,393 tons, compared with 7,- 875,704 tons for the same period in 1891, a decrease of 095,089 tons.— Ledger. I FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1892. DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 87 Proposes fo Take a Hand in the Semi-Monthly Fight. MINERS WILL SOON KNOW IF COAL OPERATORS MAY VIOLATE THE LAW-FACTORY INSPECTOR ASKEO TO IJO lIIS IWTY, Delegates from the local assemblies of the Lehigh region, which are con nected with District Assembly No. 87, Knights of Labor, held their regular monthly meeting at Freeland this week. Quite a number of subjects pertaining to the order and laboring people were discussed, among them being the refusal of certain operators to comply with the semi-monthly pay law. The following resolutions were adopted and given out for publication: FREELAND, April 4, 1892. Whereas. M. S. Kemmeror & Co., Pardee & Co., and others of the coal operators have re turned to the monthly pay system in direct vio lation of the semi-monthly pay law, which was enacted for the benefit of the wage-workers and from which they derived much benefit, en abling them to buy on a cash basis, thereby saving a large per cent, of their small wages. Whereas, The said companies represent that the majority of their employes prefer the monthly pay. This we deny and frankly assert that it is only through the fear of BLACKLIST ING that they are enabled to procure a nega tive of any workingmau against the law. Resolved, That we emphatically protest against the action of these com panics in placing at defiance the semi-monthly pay law und de mand of the Factory Inspector, Robert Watch orn, whoso duty it is made in Section 3 of the law, to prosecute the said violators in the name of the commonwealth, and that we call upon all good citizens to aid us in our efforts to have these criminals brought to justice. Resolved, That these preambles and resolu tions be published in the papers, and marked copies ho sent to Governor Pattison and Fac tory inspector Watchorn. | It is believed that D. A. 87 intends to fight this question to a finish, and there is a rumor in labor circles that a test case will soon be made. It is more than likely that the firm selected is M. S. Kemmerer and Co., the Sandy Run operators. This, however, cannot be stated authoritively, as tbe delegates were very reticent about the course they are preparing to pursue. There is no doubt but that they will have the cordial support and assistance of the people of the whole anthracite region if they succeed in having suit brought against these firms who disobey that law. Sev eral local business men have signified their desire to contribute to a fund to be used in prosecuting M. S. Kemmerer & Co. A Big Mine Flooded. The Nottingham mine, at Plymouth, is flooded, and will probably remain so for many months. The trouble began on Thursday last and the water rose so rapidly that on Saturday all the large pumps inside were drowned and stopped. On Saturday an attempt was made to lower the flood by hauling the water up the shaft in huge buckets on the cages, but it is still rising. The lower lifts of the slope are under water, as is also the foot of the shaft, and nothing can be done to stay the flooding. The trouble is supposed to arise from the leaking through of water from the Susquehanna River, which is very high, and under a part of which the slope extends. McMillan Respited. Edward McMillan, convicted of mur der in the first degree, and sentenced to be hanged to-day was respited by Gover nor Pattison for sixty days. The respite was given in order that some new evi dence may be thoroughly investigated. Attorney Sherwood, whose efforts have extended McMillan's life, claims that his client is innocent. It is now claimed that the deed was done by a Mrs. Ben der, who was a neighbor of the McMil lan's and jealous of Mrs. McMillan. The evidence so far made public is very i damaging to Mrs. Bender. Five Dollars Reward. B. F. Davis, having leased the old Lehigh Valley station, will pay a reward of five dollars for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any parties who remove lumber or stones from the building. * Knights of the Golden Eagle. Grand Chief D. D. Blauch has issued a circular to the 440 castles in Pennsyl vania announcing that the annual ses sion will be held at Chambersburg, com mencing Tuesday, May 10. The general I parade and reception committee are ex erting their efforts in making arrange ments for the entertainment and recep tion of the Grand Castle officers and representatives, and other visiting Sir Knights, which will make the event a memorable one in tbe annals of the order. Each member is requested to bring his wife or lady, with the assur ance that the committee will do all in their power to make the visit a pleasant one. The committee has invited, and the Grand Chief invites each Sir Knight to visit the beautiful and historic city of Chambersburg, to take part in the com ing convocation of the order, which is believed, in keeping with the wonderful advance of the order, will surpass those of previous years in size and brilliancy. They have invited each castle and commandery to participate in the general general parade and demonstration which will take place 011 the afternoon of Tuesday, May 10. An attempt will be made to excel all former efforts of tbe order in this direction. By a united action the order will be able to make tbe demonstration one of the most imposing displays ever made by any benevolent or beneficial order. The committee has perfected all of the arrangements of the festivities, which will be varied and at- '. tractive. They will include a grand reception and ball to be held at the Chambersburg Opera House, Tuesday | evening, May 10. The music will be 1 furnished by the famous Ringgold Or chestra of Reading. The Chambersburg castle has made arrangements whereby those attending the festivities can enjoy a ride down the picturesque and historic Cumberland Valley enroute to the famous battlefield of Gettyburg, and nil can become familiar with the movements of the two great armies some twenty eight years ago. The Chambersburg" committee has offered numerous valuable and cash prizes to castles and commanderies parti cipating in the demonstration at the Grand Castle session. These include prizes for the best drilled, finest appear ance, largest number of men, longest distance, etc. Heavy Squeeze at Ilrlfton. The east gangway of the lower lift in No. 2 Drifton began working on Tuesday and continued to such an alarming ex tent that tlie miners, laborers and drivers were ordered home. It seemed to he in better condition yesterday and the men were notified to resume work, but upon entering the place this morning the gang way and breasts were found to be more dangerous than before. About (10 men are affected by the squeeze, and they ' will remain idle until the company do- : cides what is best to do. Some of the miners who were in the gangway this i morning said the whole place will prob ably cave before evening. District Camp to Meet. District Camp No. 4, P. 0. S. of A., composed of seven of the camps in this portion of the county, will meet at Drums on Tuesday evening. The mem bers of No. 147 will probably attend in a body, together with their band. These monthly reunions are very beneficial to the members of the order, the social and instructive features being productive of a feeling of fellowship and goodwill among the diffierent camps. New Hank Officers. The stockholders of the Citizens' Hank met yesterday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President—Joseph Birkbeck. Vice President—ll. C. Koons. Secretary—John Smith. Directors—Joseph Birkbeck, Thomas Birkbeck, John Wagner, A. Rudewick, H. C. Koons, Charles Dusheck, William Kemp, Mathias Schwabe, John Smith, John M. Powell, 2nd, and John Burton. .Slight Change in the Time Table. The new passenger time table on the Lehigh Valley Railroad which went into effect on Sunday makes scarcely any change whatever as far as Freehind is concerned. The time of arrival and departure of trains will be the same as formerly. The 9.45 A. M. train, how ever, makes no connection for New- York, giving us only three trains to the Metropolis, instead of four as formerly. This is the only change. Highland Schools. The report of Highland Schools for the sev enth month of the term is as follows: Attendance for the month DO Average attendance for the month 57 I Per cent, attendance for the month 74 | Misses Maggie Miller and Ellen Shnntane and Masters Edward Hart, Wallace lioyle, George Bto It/., Louis Stoltz and John Hoylo were in at tendance every day of the month. H. L. EDMUNDS, ) , iIKI.I.A McGILL, | lcßche,s - Talking About the Town. The Nanticoko New* says Freeland people have become enthused and will organize a Board of Commerce to boom the town. They should, but they will not. The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette says tbe Freeland electric railway project is dead, and the Plymouth Star tells its readers tbe company is being formed to build a road from Drifton to Upper Le high, via Freeland. KaHter Monday Hall. The St. Patrick's Cornet Band will hold their annual Easter Monday ball on April 18. As there have been no balls here since March 17 it is certain that the band ball will be another great af fair. The members are working hard to make it one of tho most successful the town has ever seen. Announcement of Coining KventK. Ball of St. Patrick's Cornet Band, Opera House, April 18. Ball of Slavonian Young Men's Band, Opera House, April 19. DEATHS. BOYLE. —At Freeland, April 1, Aiderent, son of Daniel and Annie Boyle, aged 1 year, 11 months and 10 days. In terred at St. Ann's Cemetery on Sun day. Brislin. CALLAHAN. —At Sandy Run, April 3, Christ Ricker, son of Charles and Lou isa Callahan, aged 2 months and 28 days. Interred at St. Ann's Cemetery on Tuesday. Brislin. GIVENS.— At Eckley, March 31, James, son of James and Mary Givens, aged 0 months. Interred at St. Ann's Ceme tery on Saturday. Brislin. HORWOKA. —At Eckley, April 3, infant son of John and Mary Horwoka, aged 2 months. Interred at St. Ann's Ceme tery on Tuesday. Brislin. SWEEENEY.— At Eckley, April 3, Michael, son of Patrick and Mary Sweeney, aged 0 months. Interred at St. Ann's Ceme tery on Tuesday. Brislin. Trouble Ahead for Joe. True hills have been found by the grand jury against Joseph Horwath for selling liquor to minors and keeping a gambling house. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Paragraphs From Freeland and Nearby Towns. LITTLE ONES OF INTEREST ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND THINGS YOU WISH TO HEAR-SHORT NOTES FOR HURRIED READERS. Men's fine kangaroo $3.90 shoe is now being sold at $2.00 at Neuburger's. As far as can be learned no more shows will come to the Opera House this season. Constables Quigley and Sault made their monthly report to the court on Monday. Henry George, of Walnut Street, is now engaged in the sewing machine business. Rheumatism is quickly cured by using Arnica & Oil Liniment. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. John Schnee, of South Ileberton, was drawn yesterday as a juror for the May term of court. The Polish Cornet Band serenaded Chas. Boszkowski, of Walnut Street, on Saturday evening. Call and examine the large stock of j shoes which arrived at Neuburger's this! week, Prices lower than ever. | Condy Boyle has added to the appear ance of his property on Bidge Street by building a new awning in front. The fishing season is about opening. A full supply of hooks, lines, rods and artificial flies in great variety at Birk beck's. Said a noted man of 00 years, "my mother gave me Downs' Elixir for coughs and colds when I was a boy." Sold bv Dr. Sehilcher. Frank Gallagher, of Main Street, has taken possession of the saloon at South and Ridge Streets, formerly occupied by Austin Harvey. William Wallace, of Hazleton, a brake man on the D. S. & S., had three fingers smashed while making a coupling at Drifton on Friday. The Heavenly Recruits held open services on Centre Street Sunday even ing, and prayed industriously for the salvation of the town. Camp 39, Patriotic Order True Ameri cans, will celebrate its first anniversary with an entertainment at the Opera House on the 22d inst. Patrick B. Ferry, of Upper Lehigh, has been appointed fish warden of this county. The position was formerly held by R. M. Rinker, deceased. The Hungarian National Union will meet at Olyphant on May G, 7 and 8 St. John's Beneficial Society will bo rep resented by John Shigo, Jr. April 10 being Palm Sunday the usual services of blessing and distributing tbe palm will be held at St. Ann's and St. Kasimer's Catholic Churches. Hugh Malloy, "William Gallagher and Joseph Gallagher, members of the Game Club, stocked the Oloy Creek with 20,000 California brook trout on Saturday last. Miss A. It. O'Donnell has opened a fashionable dress making establishment at Front and Washington Streets. Ladies requiring her services are invited to call. Jas. J. Ward liaß accepted the agency for Houston, the Hazleton hatter. Hats will be reblocked in tbe latest style, dyed and rebound at half the price of a new one. A party of Freoland folks went to Hainesport, N. .1., on Tuesday to invest in building lots. John Bell is tbe local agent and has disposed of several to people here. Rev. Allan J. Morton, of Kingston, will preach to tbe Welsh Baptis* congre gation at Donop's Hall on Sunday. Ser vices in Welsh at 2 P. M., ami in English at CP. M. School at 10.30 A. M. A mining lamp was dropped in the locie house at Drifton last Thursday evening and the structure took tire, burning to the ground. Tbe four locies were rescued with much difficulty. The bond of Patrick Givens, Foster's tax collecter, has been filed and approv ed. It is for $50,000, and is signed by Peter Timony, Freeland, and John Arnold and John Krell, Hazleton. The statement made in the Sentinel, Standard, Newsdealer and other news papers that the TRIBUNE has changed management is rather premature. It is still published by Thos. A. Buckley. Fred. Ilorlacher, of Allentown, was here this week, and completed arrange ments by which the bottling establish ment of Houston Bros., together with the property on Ridge Street, passed into his possession. Foster's new school building at Bir vanton is well under way. It will be ready for occupancy when the next term I opens. As it is only a short distance from the borough limits it will likely be included in the anexalion. The first issue of the Hazleton Daily Standard has the appearance of a paper that has come to stay. As it costs out, one cent a copy and will promulgate the good old Democratic doctrine, it should be welcomed throughout the lower end. Mt. Tloreb Lodge, No. 257,1. O. O. F., ! of Freeland, intends to take a prominent part in the celebration at Ilazleton on the -<it 11 inst. The lodge proposes to have every member in line and to make | as neat an appearance as any organiza-1 tion on parade. When you are troubled with dizziness, I your appetite all gone, and you feel bad 1 generally, take a few doses of Dr. llonry : Baxter's i Mandrake Bitters, and you will be surprised at the improvement in your feelings. Every bottle warranted to give ; satisfaction. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. fetal tod] Pa], Flour $2.45 Chop sl.lO Bran Ham 11c per lb Cal. ham 8c " " Shoulder 7j c •• •• English wall nuts 10c " " Mixed nuts..... 10c " " Hazle nuts 12Jc " " Chestnuts 10 c '• qt Hickory nuts 8c " " Pea nuts 5 C << << Buckwheat flour, 25 lbs for 00c 1 quart peas 1 quart beans 8c 1 1 pound barley 1 can sardines 5 C 2 dozen boxes uiutches 25c 1 piece sand soap j c 4 pounds currants 25c 300 clothes pins 25c 3 pounds good raisins 25c 4 pounds raisins 25c 1 pound coffee. 20 and 23c 1 pound good tea 25c 5 pounds soda biscuits 25c 5 sticks stove polish 25c 3 pounds mixed cnkes 25c 3 pounds coffee cakes 25c 5 pounds best sugar 25c 6 pounds rown sugar 2oc 5 pounds lima beans 25c 3 rounds bologna 24c Scans lime 25c 3 boxes axle grease 25c 3 dozen pickles 25c 2 quarts baking molasses 25c 2 quarts best syrup 25c 3 quarts cheap syrup 25c 3 pounds corn starch 25c 3 pounds bird seed 25c 0 pounds oat meal 25c 0 pounds oat flakes 25c 1 pound hops 25c ■ 2 packnges ivorine (with spoon in).. .25c Muffs for 40c up to any price you want; all have been reduc , ed to cost. All wool blankets have been ! reduced to wholesale price. j Lr ' s' and children's coats ; tor 'i .ii price. Drop in and get ' sort those bargains. J. C. BERNER. G. A. SOLT, Plumber and —■ Steam Fitter. 1 have just received an excellent stock of XJ-A.2V£^>S, Stoves and Tinware. Estimates given on contract roofing and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. TJX>I< UENT. -House containing seven rooms, J one large ami suitable for business pur poses on W ashington Street, near the Episcopal < hurch. Stable on rear of lot. Apply on the premises. It. DePicrro. Miss A. R. o'Donnell. FASHIONABLE DKE33 MAKING. I Cor. Front and Washington Streets, Freeland. SI.OO PER YEAR [uffit HIIIBMI sySTfM. — 7 LEHIGH VALLEY IJDGFC/ DIVISION. J I 1 ARRANGEMENT OR I if PASSENGER TRAINS. •' APRIL 3, 18U2. LEAVE FREELAND. - J*- 10 '. 10,35 A. 12.25, 1.80, 2.43, 3.50. 0.10, 0.Ju,,7.00, 8.47 P. Al., for Drlftoii, Jed do, ! Lumber \ aid, Stockton and Hozleton. 0.10 0.45 A. M., 1.50, 3.50 P. M.. for Mauch A lien town, Uethlehem, Phila., Boston | York\ haa no connection for I York A " tOV Botlllohom Eaaton and New Branch) lor YY hi to Haven, Glen Summit, in e S" S ri > s 1 . i .t t8t ? )1 }.? , , ,<1 L - aud u - Junction. 0.10 A. M. tor Pluck Ridge and Tomhicken. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.30 A. M. and 8.45 P. M. for Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber 1 urd and Hn/Jeton. 3, L' P. M. for poluno, Mahanoy City, Shen undoali. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5.60, 0.51', 7.36, 0.15, 10.55 A. M., 12.10,1.15, 2 33 4.30, 0.50 and 8.37 P. M. from Ha/.loton, Stock ton, Linuder Yard, Jeddo and Dril'ton. 7.20, 0.15, 10.55 A. M., 12.16, 2.33, 4.39. 0.56 P. M. from Delano, Muhunoy City uud Shenandoah (via New Boston Rranch). 1.15,4.30, 0.50 und 5.37 p. M. from New York, has ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allen town and Mauch Chunk. 9.15 and 10.56 A. M. from Easton, Philadel phia, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 9.15, 10.35 A. M., 2.43, 0.35 P. M. from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Uarre, Pittatou and L. and 11. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.10 A, M. and 3.23 P. M. from Ha/.leton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11.10 A. M. from Deluno, Hozleton, Philadel phia and Easton. 3.23 P. M. from Pottsvllle and Delano. For further iuformation inquire of Ticket Agents. A. A. McLEOD. Pres. & Gen. Mgr. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. A. W. NONNEMACHER, AaslS.'^i 1 !!" 0 ' P "' South Bethlehem, Pu. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £HIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest Liquors and Cigars served at the counter. Cool Beer always on tup. 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, Pa. , Insurance and Collections. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH HKBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double and single, manufactured at short notice and at lowest rates FRANCIS BRENNAN, 1®! South Centre Street, Freoeland. (Near tno L. V. 1(. R. Depot.) 'rile bar la Btockod with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &0., Best Quality of Ciover & Timothy SEED. I Zemany's Illock, 16 F.nst Main Street, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers