FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon —BY— TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Entered at the Freeland Postofflce as Second \ Glass Matter. FREELAND, PA., APRIL 14, 1892. Tin king of politicel knaves, David B. Hill, is rapidly sinking into political oblivion, and the Democratic party will be all the purer and more honored by his absence. IN answer to a correspondent we I would say that the Vice Presidency is not vacant. A person named Levi P. Morton was elected in IBSB, but what became of him since is more than most people know. CONGRESSMAN SHONK is booked for a j renomination, but that is quite a distance j from re-election. His opponent will be Recorder McGinty or Senator Hines, both of whom are working like beavers to capture the honor. PARDEE is dead, but his deeds, such as the adoption of monthly payments and j starvation wages, live after him, and all j the columns of praise given him by cor- | poration sheets cannot make working- I men forget his true character. MANY of the politcians who are not in favor of a second term for Harrison are industriously building another Blaine boomlet. Quay is reported as being one of the promoters of the scheme. The ambition of Blaine's life is to fill the Presidential chair, but he will never at tain it. SquiitE J. J. COYLE, of Mahanoy City, | has captured the Legislative nomination I of the First Schuylkill District. As the present incumbent is a Democrat and was elected by 450 majority, Mr. Coyle's friends here think he has a rather up hill tight. But if he does get there his presence will be a credit to the State Capitol. THE Philadelphia Press is waging an unrelenting war against Quay, and it should have the support of every Re publican who has the courage to throw off the yoke of bossism. The average Republican, however, allows the ma chine to do all his thinking, and the ef fort of the Press to reform its party is an unenviable task. THE peoplealmost unanimously in one party, and largely in the other, have be come convinced that our revenue laws were imposed in the interest of a privil eged class. Such legislation was incon gruous with the American idea of gov ernment, and they therefore mean that tariff reform shall go on to its consuma tion, as anti-slavery reform had gone on before it. WEALTH is a good thing. Most people say there ought to be lots of it in the country; then we would be prosperous. There are thousands of men wanting to bring us wealth from other countries, j but we place a heavy tax on their goods and drive them away, just as if they were bringing small-pox, cholera, ver- j min and plagues. They label this sort of thing "protection," and eagerly vote for it. THE House of Representatives, by a vote of 194 to 00, passed the hill to place wool on the free list. The Republican Senate is the obstacle which will prevent it becoming a law, and the men, women and children of America must continue to pay high prices for their clothes, blankets and every class of woolen goods. Yet the Republican party calls itself the "nation's champion." "Na tion's curse" would be a more appropriate title. CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON, of Ohio, has introduced a bill for the District of Columbia which, if passed, would give to the country a fair idea of the pratical workings of the single tax. The matter will receive some consideration, no doubt, as there are three members of the House who were elected on straighout Henry George'platforms. Besides these there are in the possession of single taxers 132 documents, signed by Con gressmen, who acknowledge they favor the single tax as a revenue measure and who are pledged to support it. THE gerrymander recently adoptded in Ohio is one of the worst ever attempted in the history of any State. Some of the districts—the seventeen!!, for example are topographical curiositieß. It is pos sible that this plan of redistricting may gain some immediate and temporary ad vantages to the party, but they will be short-lived. An honest policy is the one which, in the long run, wins with the people, and the day is not far distant when Ohio Republicans, looking back ward upon their present action, will find that in planning an unfair redistricting, they were simply planning to turn the State once more over to the Democrats, and for that all honest people will be thankful. AMERICAN WAGES ARE HIGH. But American Labor I the Cheapest in the World. J. B. Sargent is one of the largest I hardware manufacturers in the United | States. He has traveled around the I world several times to learn as much as possible about the needs of foreign mar kets. In the following speech which he delivered at the hardware dinner in | New York he tells why American labor is the cheapest labor in the world: ! In agricultural tools and implements at least we take half the trade of the ' foreign countries outside of Europe, and I in all kinds of edge tools we take half the trade of South America and of Asia. ! But, gentlemen, my time is more than gone and I will bring my remarks to a I close by saying that with the raanufac ! tures of this country in their present j condition, with our machinery, with ! 1 our unrivaled help, with our skilled me ! chanics, and with you, gentlemen of the I I hardware and mercantile branches, , 1 there is 110 reason why we should not only hold our own in our own country, ; ; but take a large part of the trade of all j | the world. j The American manufacturer, with the j I American mechanic, has never seemed | ; to realize his own strength or the I strength of his own trade. We have, as j ! I have always said, the most skilled, 1 most willing, the most energetic and the most ambitious workers, workmen and mechanics anywhere to be found. Although our wages in this country— the earnings of men per day—are very much more than those of any other country, and especially of the countries 1 011 the Continent, who are our competi- 1 I tors, and although they earn so much more per day, still their labor to the i j manufacturer is cheaper than that of ; I laborers in other countries. In other words, the labor cost of al- ; ! most any article of American hardware 1 I manufacture is less than the labor cost | of the same article in any other coun- : , try. The fear which so many of us have I had of the pauper labor of England is a | matter unworthy of consideration. The 1 pauper labor of England, in the manu i facturo of hardware, as compared with j j our labor, may be compared with the I cheap farm labor of India, where that j class of labor is paid ten cents per day, as compared with our western farm labor in the raising of wheat. With j land as plenty and as cheap, with mil- | lions of acres which are not used in India, but that are roamed over by wild i beasts, with land in plenty, and with | labor at ten cents per day—cheap labor j in the usual acceptance of the terra— j btill in this country we can produce ! j wheat more cheaply than they can in | j India, and yet we pay one dollar per : day for the labor. In other words, the ten cent per day labor in India, under all the conditions that they have there, is not so cheap in the product obtained as is the one dollar ; per day labor of our w T estern farmers. And so, if we will only take courage and j go out before the world with our indus- j tries, with our machinery, with our in- 1 telligence and with our mercantile abil- i ity, we can conquer the world in indus- j trial pursuits. When I look upon this intelligent, this | energetic, this ambitious company, it I seems strange that any one should think j that the industry and business ability of | any other nation 011 the globe can com- I pete with us in a free field and in a fair j fight. I have only to add that 1 know that you gentlemen of the hardware trade, ! you manufacturers and merchants will carefully consider the question that j must come before you—of the greater I I freedom of trade; the question of plac- ) ing onrselves with our raw material on J j an equal footing with the manufac turars of England. Whenever we do I that we can certainly take care of our- j selves in any quarter of the globe. Can Cleveland Carry New York? The Brooklyn Eagle, which is one of the best judges of political matters in the State of New York, says: Among those who "fear that Grover Cleveland cannot carry New York State, if nominated for the Presidency," are not any members of the Republican party in this common wealth. They feel that he can and i believe that he will. Nor does any I Democrat really apprehend that he | could not carry this State next fall, j Several of them are feigning such an j apprehension, but only for the purpose of securing the nomination of another Democrat, under whom tlieir little hole and corner local booms would not wither. | The nomination of Cleveland would I be equivalent to the assurance of New York to the Democratic ticket. The people are for him. Some of them are Democrats and some of them are Re publicans, but whether Democrats or Republicans they are Cleveland men. They know that the country wolud be j safe in his strong hands. They know that the honor of the Gov ernment would be well cared for by his experienced skill. They know tnat his education in the Presidency for the Presidency would be of great value to the Union throughout ! another term. They know that, as the ending of that term would be the ending of his rela i tions to the Presidential oflice, his ad ministration would by inclination and | necessity take on a high, disinterested j j and progressive character, which would ' be a blessing to the country, an cleva- ■ tion of Demoracy, a reassurance to every | excellent interest, an excitement to every noble aspiration, an eveidence of the re j ward which waits on courage and char acter, a testimony to principle and to purity, and a notice to all that not the politician, who wants the people to do something for him, but the statesman, i who is desirous of doing something for j ' people, is the recipient of the highest 1 distinctions, the strongest confidence and the honest and deepest affection of a free | and enlightened Republic. AN ALLIANCE IN LOVE. Scheming Maidens Plan to Oct Eten with a Fickle Young Fellow. I Pauline—So we are both engaged to | him? j Penelope—Apparently. I know that I am. i Pauline —And I know that I am. Why, our rings are just alike. Penelope—He must buy them by the dozen. ! Pauline—Why, even the dates 011 , them are the same. Penelope—That's time. lie proposed to me just before the german began. Pauline—And to me just after. What a wretch! Penelope—lt's too bad. Ho was the ' only man I was engaged to last summer that I cared to invite to call 011 our re ! turn to town. Pauline—He used to say terribly dis-1 agreeable things about you. Penelope—Tliey were nothing to the ; things he used to say about you. I hope, ; though, that this won't make us friends to any less degree. Pauline —By 110 means. I wouldn't have him now if he were free. Penelope—Nor I. And yet it would , be foolish for us to give him up. He was ! lots of fun. Pauline (sighing)— True. How hand -1 some he used to look when he would look down into my eyes and swear that I was the only woman in the whole wide world he ever loved. Penelope Yes, he was handsome when he did that. Pauline, we must punish him. Pauline—But how can we? 1 Penelope (with an air of confident su • periority)—l'll manage that. You don't ■ suppose that I've managed mamma and papa all my life for nothing, do you? I Pauline—Well, how shall we do it? Penelope—We will both continue to | be engaged to him. ! Paulino—Very well. 1 Penelope—We will inform each other when he is expected to call. On days when he has an engagement to call on you I will send him a note asking him to call on me. He can't call on both, I and, of course, he will have to lie to the other. When a man lies to a girl he | eases his conscience by sending her j either flowers or candy. One of us will i I get the call and the other will get the ! candy. When 110 has an engagement to I call on me you will do the same thing. Pauline, I see visions of unlimited flow ! ers and candy this winter. What do ! you think about it? j Pauline—Pen, I think that you are the ; dearest, sweetest, most lovable girl in all ! New York. Penelope—Yes, I think I am—but I do hope he gets a good salary.—Life. Free Hinder Twine. It will not be denied that the great agricultural industry lies at the founda tion of all others, and that its interests , have in recent years been discriminated against in our laws and made tributary |to many others. These discriminations | have been cruelly aggravated by the im position of some useless duties on farm j products under the pretense that those ! duties increase the price of products we are obliged to sell in foreign markets, ■ while at the same time the farmer is as ; sured that a similar tariff on articles manufactured in this country reduced I their price to the farmer. Now all the f great staple farm crops of this country | aro too large for home consumption. ; The large surplus is sent to foreign mar ; kets, and the price of the entire crop is I fixed by the price in those markets. ! Every burden that our government | throws on the farmer to which his for- I eign competitor is not subject he must i 1 bear alone; he cannot transfer it to any one else. No binding twine, according I j to the bureau of statistics, has been im ported for several years, which shows that the duty of seven-tenths of a cent a j pound is prohibitory. It brings no rev enue to the government. Of the thirty-five cordage and binding twine factories in the United States we are reliably informed that twenty-nine are owned and controlled by the Nation al Cordage company of New York. These twenty-nine companies, in the combination or trust, produce 60 per cent, of the output, in 1890 the total product of binding twine was 50,000 tons. If the seven-tenths of a cent a pound tax was added to the price, this tax placed a burden of $700,000 on the farmers of the United States without counting perhaps an almost equal amount as the profits of the middlemen on the added tax. The raw material of which the twine is made is now on the free list. Can there be any excuse, then, for allowing a trust to continue its exac tions from the fanner in Nebraska or elsewhere? The lifting of $700,000 taxes from the users of binding twine is not in itself a mere trifle, but it is offered as one even if a small step forward in the effort now making by tariff refonners to lift the great and crushing burdens from the .fanner which the protective tarilf has thrown upon him. I will re mind Mr. Jones that the stamp act was a bagatelle. To a rich fanner like George Washington it was, as a money tax, too slight to bo measured, but as an unjust exaction, the forerunner and associate of other unjust exactions, it was enough to make him undertake a great war. A Snrgcon's Blunder. Eugene Sue, who in his youth was for some time an army surgeon, one day dined "not wisely, but too well," with his friend Rornieu at the Cafe de Paris. Afterward, as they sauntered on the Boulevards, Romieu fell and injured his log. Sue got a cab, put his friend in and drove home, where he carefully dressed the wound and then retired to bed. Next morning he hastened to ex amine the wound, only to discover that ho had tended the wrong leg.—London Public Opinion. DEMOCRACY'S battle-cry in the coming contest will be "Cleveland and tariff There is magic in the words, and on November 0 victory will be the reward of the party. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Borough of Freeland. FOR 1891 92. DR. Thomas J. Moore, Collector. To amount of duplicate $1428 61 Additional taxes 40 74 I Ilug taxes, regular 109 (H) " " extra 200 j SISBO 35 CR. Ret'd to cuinmisisionerß.sl23 88 Exonerations, personal.. 95 48 Exonerations on dogs... 15 00 Abatements 2 93 Amount paid treasurer.. 950 00 Commission 80 15 Amount due treasurer.. 312 91 11. F. Davis, Treasurer, in account with Freeland Borough. DR. To balance on hand from last audit $ 883 57 Received from license fees 2009 65 Received from B. McLaughlin, collector of 1889 128 40; Collector Moore, tax 1891 950 00 Burgess fees, W. I). Cowan, 1890 25 40 Burgess fees, .T. M. Powell, 1891 139 10 I From Condy Heeny, sidewalk.. 25 10 ! " .lames Smullen, " .. 20 25 " Alvin Marklc, " .. 256 " sale of sewer bonds 3000 00 " premiums on bonds 550 $7189 53 CR. Jno. Burton, \v'konsts.s 302 50 J. M. Powell " 44 50 25 I Isaac Davis 44 44 171 40 ! Adam Kukosky 44 44 22 39 Timothy Boyle 4 4 4 4 03 25 j Manus Waters 44 44 59 37 | John Meeluin 44 44 51 38 ' John Kehoe 44 44 48 75 j James Bell 44 44 58 42 Th'dore Ivlegge 44 44 30 75 Neal Gar a 44 44 4 40 ! Jos. Gallagher 44 44 10 25 i Neal McNelis 44 44 20 03 R. M. Rinker 44 44 825 Anthony Haas 44 44 21 75 Jno. McGarvey 44 44 18 1 3 John Gallagher 44 44 33 74 John Welsh 44 44 25 00 John Brelsforil 44 44 900 i Manus Brennan 44 44 250 | Patrick Dooris 44 44 12 50 | Albert Galeset 44 44 5 00 i Adam Guesko 44 44 10 90 Mike Gallick 44 44 37 50 ' Joseph Smith 44 44 30 75 ! Pat. McFadden 44 44 22 87 | Adam Axam 44 44 125 I John Zema 44 44 9 75 j Ju's Mazotosas 4 4 4 4 1 25 Mike Sagata 44 44 27 00 i Fl'ce McCarthy 44 44 500 j Geo. Chemeske 44 44 2 50 Sevin Green 44 44 28 12 Wm. Fish 44 44 20 25 ; -John Glucosky 44 44 10 00 | John Gustofsky 44 44 54 00 j Solo'n Tranter 44 44 000 ! liom'ia Stecner 44 44 8 75 L. Greensbury 44 44 9 75 I>. McMonigle 4 4 44 1 25 Con'yGallagher 44 44 2 50 A. A. Baehman 44 ,4 1 50 Patrick Welsh 4 4 44 1 88 J. Greensbury 4 4 44 75 Patr'k Gillespie 44 44 4 38 llolTmeier A O'Donnell, teaming 4 50 A. Donop, teaming 05 00 F. Young 44 .... 22 50 O. Yandusky 44 121 50 Kline Bros., cement... 22 20 Wm. Williamson, sup plies 43 71 Geo. Kroinmes, stones for ditches 39 33 J. M. Cunnius, lumber. 154 58 Coxe Bros. & Co., pow der and fuse 10 70 M. Ilalpin, repairs on tools 19 40 A. W. Washburn, re pairs on tools 8 85 Geo. Wise, 1 can carri age oil 50 G. B. Markle & Co, coal 11 25 Schoener & Birkbeck, supplies 95 D. Daubert, janitor 92 75 J. M. Powell, rent of ground 1 00 J. M. Powell, janitor... 8 00 J. M. Powell, pol. ser. 3 00 Cluiß. Shepperly, 44 21 25 B. F. ltute, 44 1 2 25 | Kvan Wood ring, 44 22 00 Owen Doudt, 44 11 00 B. F. Davis, 44 1 00 ingcrossing.13 00 Albert GoeppertT, board for surveyor 9 50 Thomas Birkbeck, glass 45 Freeland Water Co., damage to pipes 5 15 Freeland" Water Co., rent of plugs 225 00 Wni. Johnson, stones.. 9 70 Penn'a G. G. L. Co., rent of lamps 472 42 Tribune , publishing an nual statement 28 00 Progress , publishing an nual statement 28 00 J. C. Reich, auditing... 4 00 J. Williamson, auditing 400 Evan Woodring 44 400 Birkbeck estate, inter'st 33 00 Jas. Gallagher, interest 12 00 A. A. Baehman, coal oil 2 10 J. W. Raeder, printing bonds 20 00 Tribune , print'g blanks, proposals, etc 25 25 Progress , print'g blanks, proposals, etc 14 25 Thos. A. Williams, con crete 102 30 Williams A James, con crete 84 06 L. V. R. R., freight on crossing stones 19 00 L. V. R. R., freight on pipes 187 23 I John Daneker, crossing stones 104 00 J. A. Ilutchins & Co., sewer pipe 2373 11 Street Committee, ex penses to Hazleton and Wyoming 22 27 John D. Hayes, certifi cate of election 3 50 John D. Hayes, salary and filing liens 39 00 T. A. Buckley, salary 1 and postage 67 35 R. M. Rinker, burying dead animals 5 50 Jos. Neuburger, special election 2 00 I Manus Conagban, spe cial election 2 00 Mich'l Zemany, special I election * 200 I Wm. R. Jeffrey, special j election 200 | Timothy Boyle, special election 2 00 i Myles Gallagher, sewer j contract 850 00 ; One bond, (ISBS series), I redeemed 100 00 : Treasurer's commission 139 64 i Cash in hands of treas j urer 67 84 Included in the above expenditure is the amount paid for sewer, including | pipes, freight, hauling, surveying, etc., j 84562.52, as per statement furnished. RESOURCES. i Cash in hands of treasurer $ 67 84 Due from Collector T. J. Moore 312 91 Due from John M. Cunnius for ; building stone 24 00 1 Rent of council room for election ! purposes 10 00 i i Liens against property for put ting down sidewalks 506 78 ; Invested in council room and real estate 1675 00 Fire apparatus and hose 2262 75 j $4859 28 I LIABILITIES. Outstanding fire bonds.B 700 00 | Sewer bonds 3000 00 Due Myles Gallagher on acc't of main sewer, I subject to approval of ' | council 44 85 Resources over liablities 81111 43 EVAN WOODRING, ) JOHN Bei.L, .-Auditors. PHILIP GEBITZ, ) Washington Souse, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. d. Goeppert, Prop. The Lest of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. WM. WEHRMANN, PR ACT IC A L WATCILM AK E R Front Street, Freeland, near Opera House. Cleaning 8-Day Clocks 40 cts. " Alarm " 20 " j '• Watches - 50 " Main Springs, 35 cents to SI.OO Jewelry repaired at short notice. All watch repairing guaranteed for one year. Tnecheap est shop in town. Give mp a call. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DEALER IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC- ! CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONERY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. Where to Find Him! | Patrick Carey litis removed froin the Ameri can hotel to .John MeShea's block, H5 and 7 Centre Street, where he can be found with a j full line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, Kinn, , Old Hyo and Borbon Whiskey. Any person who is dry and wants a cold, fresh, large schooner of beer will be satislled by calling at ; Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS Ol' BEEIt ON TAP. j PENSIONS THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. i Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled j : 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, JAMES TANNER. Late Com. of Pensions, 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. ! 't Two or three dollars for a s/ 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, Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St., Freeland, Pa. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guaranteo is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays fevcrislincss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wiud Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures coustipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos* toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. ,l Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- Castoria is so well adapted to children that • dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its j recommend it as superior to any prescription good effect upon their children." known to me." Da. 0. C. OSGOOD, H. A. AROHER, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children's depart which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only have among our stead of the variousquaok nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet wo are free to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it." them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, DR. J. F. KINCDELOE, Boston, Mass. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., The Centaur Company, TX Murray Street, New York City* BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stork 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 PRIGES! HITGH 3yC^A.X,X J 0"2~, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts.. Freeland. S. RUDE WICK, Wholesale Dealer In Imported Brandy, Wine Ami All Kinds Of THE BEST Beer, Porter, And. Brown. Stout. Foro'gn and Domestic. Cigars Kept 011 Hand. S. RUDEWICK, SOUTH HEBERTON. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER. And Dealer in all kinds of Liquors, Beer and Porter, Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. Geo.Ringler&Go.'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 ami Carbon Sts., Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot,) A. RUDEWIciIL GENERAL STORE. 'OIITH IIKBERTON, PA. Clclhiug. Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the Bale of PASSAGE TICKETS Fi in all the principal points in Europe to all points in the United States. A win for tiie transmission of MONEY To all paitaof Europe. Checks, Drafts, and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. E. M. GERITZ, 33 years in Germany and America, opposite the Cent nil Hotel, Centre Street, Freelaca. The Cheapest Repairing Store in town. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. New Watches, Clocks and Jewelry on hand for the Holi. days; the lowest cash price in town. Jewelry repaired in short notice. All Watch Re pairing guaranteed for one year. Eight Day Clocks from $3.00 to $13.00; Now Watches from $4.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Hotel, Centre St., Fr jland. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland Opera House. CTD. ROHRBACH, Dealer In Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, Wall Paper, Mining Tools and mining Sup plies of all kinds, Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Etc. Having purchased the stock of Wm. J. Eckert and added a considerable amount to the present stock I am prepared to sell at prices that defy compe tition. Don't forget to try my special brand of MINING OIL. Centre Street, Freeland Pa. H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND
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