JUDGE NOT TOO HASTILY. And let not folk in judging trust their wit Too fast, as one who couutelh up the c orn In's field before tfye suu has ripeued it; For I have all through winter been a thorn Appearing poison leas and obd urnte. Which then tho rose upon the sprig hath borne; And 1 have seen a ship, thatbwift and straight, lias run upon a wild sea all her race, And perished entering at tho horl>or gate. — Dante. THE GLASS HEARTS. There was onco a king and queen who had three beautiful daughters, and the organism of these threa princesses was remarkable for their each being fur nished with a heart of glass. "Children, children," said the queen, when tho princesses were still quite small, "whatever you do, take care of your hearts, for they are of fragile make." The children therefore tried to be very careful, and for some time all went well, and the hearts remained un broken. But oue day the eldest girl, who was leaning out of the window, looking down into the garden below, noticed a little beo which was buzzing busily around some flowers. The little creature interested her so much that she leaned out farther, so as to be able to watch it more closely, when suddenly—smash— there came a sound of broken glass! Tho young princess had crushed her heart against the window sill, and so, alas! tho poor girl expired. After this exceedingly sad accident the other two sisters were still more careful about their hearts. Some time after tho death of the princess, the second daughter very thoughtlessly drank a cup of rather hot coffee, and when she had it finished something was suddenly heard to crock, and she fell back fainting, into an arm chair. The sound on this occasion, how ever, was not so loud as 07 '.lie first. The queen rushed to where th<s princess lay, ami 011 examining her found, to her great delight, that the heart was only slightly cracked, and not broken, and that her daughter was still alive. "What are we to do with our daugh ter?" said tho king to the queen, "lor, although tho injury to her heart amounts only to a crack at present, this may in crease to a decided fracture." But the princess begged them not to worry themselves about Jier. "For you know," said she, "it's tie cracked pitcher that goes oftenest to the well." Meanwhile the youngest daughter grew up and became a most beautiful as well as a most remarkably clever girl, and many a handsome and wealthy prince from distant lands came to ask for her fair hand. But the old king did not forget the bitter experiences he had had with his two elder girls. "I have only one daughter left with a whole heart, .and hers is also of glass. Therefore if I give her in marriage to any one, it must he to a king who is at the same time a glazier and who under stands how to treat an article so fragile, so that in case of accidents lie would know how to rivet the cracks." Unfortunately none of the young princes and nobles who had come as suitors to the princess knew unything .at all about how to rivet broken glass and were none of tliem glaziers by profes sion, so they had to return to their native lands miserable and disappointed lovers. Among the royal pages in tho palace was one whose term as page was shortly to expire. He had still to carry the train of the youngest princess three times, and after that ho was to be promoted to a full blown courtier. On the first occasion when the page had to carry the young princess' train she glanced at him, and as their eyes met she blushed. When next he carried her train she waved her hand to him at parting, and the unfortunate youth was unable to sleep the whole of that night in consequence! The third time when the young fellow bore the princess' train tho king came forward to meet them half way and dis missed the page, saying: "You have done your duty now, young man, and you may go. I thank you, and have also to congratulate you ou your promotion." With that the king turned and walked away, while the princess bent forward to where the page stood, and said: "You carried my train so beautifully —better than any one else! Oh, why are you not a king and a glazier?" The unfortunate young man felt so confused, as well as delighted, that he was unable to utter a word in reply. He managed, however, to make a very grace ful and polite bow. When the princess had left him he ran as hard as ever he could to the nearest glazier, and asked him whether he was in need of a fore man. "Yes," replied the other, "but you will have to work four years with me before you can be foreman. At first you must be a sort of errand boy, and go to the baker's to fetch me my bread, and also to look after my children, wash ftiem and dress thein. Secondly, you must learn to putty the cracks; thirdly, you will have to learn how to cut the glass and fix in windows, and after that, in the fourth year, you shall be my fore man." The page thought this would take rather too long, BO he asked the glazier whether he could not possibly begin with cuttiug the glass and fixing win dows, and leave out the rest so as to get on quicker. But the glazier shook his head and assured the young fellow that every good glazier had to begin his career from the beginning or he could never be clever. So the page was obliged to reconcile himself to his fate. The whole of the first year the un fortunate young courtier spent his time iu running to the baker's for bread for his master and in washing and dressing the children. In the second year he did nothing but stop cracks with putty. In the third year he learned how to cut glass and fix windows, and at last at the commencement of the fourth year he was made foreman. After having been foreman for a whole year he took leave of his master and, dressing himself up once more in court dress, he walked along the roads in deep thought, wondering how he could possibly become a king. As he was walking on a man came toward him and seeing that the young courtier was in deep thought ho stopped and asked him whether he had lost any thing. "Well, 1 don't know that 1 have ex actly lost anything, but at any rate I cannot find what I want." "And what is that?" "A kingdom. I am wondering how on earth I can become a king." "Well, if you had been a glazier," said the stranger, "I might have helped you." "That is just exactly what I am!" ex claimed the other. "I have only lately been foreman to a glazier." "Then you have nothing to fear. You are no doubt aware that our king de cided some time ago to give his young est daughter in marriage to a glazier who was to be at the same time a king or at any rate a prince; but as they have been unsuccessful in finding such a per son, the king lias been reluctantly ob liged to modify his demands by adding two other conditions. The bridegroom must in any case be a glazier, that of course goes without saying." "But what are the two conditions: asked the young courtier excitedly. "The first condition is that he should please the princess, and the second is that lie should be a nobleman by birth. There have already been a great num l>er of glaziers applying at the palace, but not one of them took the princess' fancy and all of them had coarse, rough hands liko those of the commonest gla zier." When our young courtier heard these words lie jumped three times about a yard aljove the road for very joy, and then, turning around, ran belter skelter back to tho town and presented himself at the palace in less than no time. The king at once ordered the princess to be called, and when she arrived ho asked her whether this young glazier took her fancy. The princess glanced at the young man, and recognizing him at once, she blushed and said, "Oh, yes." The king ordered the young fellow to take off his gloves ami show his hands, so that they might know whether he was of noble birth. However, the prin cess said that it was quite unnecessary for the young man to do anything of tiie kind, as she felt perfectly certain that there was 110 doubt whatever of his be ing of noble birth, and that his hands, she was sure, would be as white as those of a prince. So they wero married, and as the young princess'husband was a glazier by jirofession as well as a nobleman by birth, lie understood how to treat a heart so delicate and fragile as hers, therefore she lived blissfully to the end of her days without any accident hap pening. Tho king's second daughter, with tho cracked heart, had tho pleasure of being an aunt, and a very excellent aunt she made too! She taught tho little princess to read and write and make dresses for her dolls; she also took a great interest in the little prince's lessons, and when he knew them well and had good marks, liko a good little boy, then she would praise him and make him all sorts of pretty presents, and he would leave her looking red and rosy and flushed witli delight. When, on the contrary, he did not know his lessons and his marki were anything but good, then she would be very different, and he would leave her looking also very red and rosy, very flushed, but not with delight. This princess lived to a very old age, notwithstanding that her heart was cracked, ami if any one marveled at her living HO long, she would answer them as she had done her parents once liefore: "Rememl>er, 'lt's the cracked pitcher that goes oftenest to the well.'"—Strand Magazine. Still Obedient. Gustave Dore was always a child, so far as his mother was concerned. He not only loved but obeyed her, and when she died, he said, with sad sincerity, that he 110 longer knew how to live. An incident which shows her influence over him, as a grown man, is connected with a little party given by him to show some of his friends an album of his own draw ings. At tho dinner, over which Mine. Dore presided, a quarrel arose between Gus tave and his brother Ernest. Suddenly Mine. Dore turned to the former and said, as though ho were a l>oy of ten: "flush, Gustave! I am ashamed of you." Dore, who had worked himself, regard less of the presence of his guests, into a fierce passion, became at once calm and silent, and bowing to his mother resumed his dinner. But the incident did not end here. When the guests had retired to the great salon the brothers disappeared, to return in a few minutes, eacli holding an end of the colossal album that was to be sub mitted to tho company. Mme. Dore fol lowed, smiling at her "little boys," who were none the less children because they had passed their fortietli year.—Youth's Companion. A I'll ruse That Will Not Die. It is impossible to eliminate the phrase "funeral obsequies" from tho news papers. For years orders have been is sued against it in newspaper offices; proofreaders have l>een clubbed for let ting it pass; rejiorters have been fined and discharged for writing it, but all to no purpose. It seems to be essential to newspaper literature. Still, we shall keep up a vigorous warfare upon the stupidity.—New York Advertiser. Feeding Spirit* on Cake*. In Germany cakes were offered to the ipirit dwellers of the lakes. In winter llio ice was cut through, when, accord ing to traditional belief, a hand would reach out and seize the cake.—Washing ton Star. j Going to Africa. Great interest is exhibited in the pro posed East African expedition of Mr. William Astor Chanler. The Tama river, which he proposes to follow, is in habited along the lower part principally by the Wa-Pokomo, a race which snl>- sists by cultivation. The banks of the river being low, the country on both sides is annually inundated, and the river thus acts as a liberal fertilizer. Mr. Chanler has 110 easy task lief ore him, as some of the tribes to le passed in reaching Mount Kenia have had their suspicions and hostility aroused by the harsh and barbarous course of the German explorer Dr. Peters. He will start early in June in company with Lieutenant Hohnel,of the Austrian navy, and Count Tolaki, with the object of careful scientific research and ob servation in that region. They will travel along the Tama river, resting for some weeks at the snowcapped moun tain of Kenia, where they will make astronomical observations. After ex ploring the mountain to its summit if possible they will plunge into the almost unknown regions of East Itudolph lake. It was there that Baron Vecken was murdered, and that Re viol, Respoli and Ferrendi failed in their efforts to accom plish their aims. The region abounds in warlike tribes. Mr. Chanler intends to enter the region from the west, after leaving Lake Ru dolph, and proceed along the Tubba river to the sea. He expects to be ab sent about eighteen months. He will take with him his young servant, George Galmin, who accompanied him through Mashonaland. Mr. Chanler is full of hope and will go fully equipped for his perilous enterprise, which is expected to have most interesting and valuable re sults.—Philadelphia Leader. A Tunic Duckling. The extraordinary sight of a duckling that has just shed its shell following a young woman about the house with all the affection of a pet dog is a domestic wonder in the family of Mrs. Carr. Ever since Easter morn the neighbors have been dropping in to witness the spec- j tacle, and the fame of the singular at tachment has attracted attention among people who are interested in natural phenomena of every description. The little duckling has been in the family since Easter Sunday, when it was brought as a gift to Mrs. Carr's baby daughter, Serena, aged four years, who was delighted with her new pet. < The duck at once struck up a long 1 friendship for the domestic, Mary Mc- i Cullough, and has been the young worn- 1 an's constant companion ever since. ; Whenever Mary sjieaks the duck re- ' spends with the piping salutation and waddles after the young woman wher ever she goes. The most astonishing thing about this freak of nature is that j if any other inmate of the household , attempts to induce it to answer, the webfooted prodigy maintains a solemn ! silence, but Mary has only to utter a \ word when the quacking begins and is kept up until she has ceased speaking.— Philadelphia Times. Mary's Claim. A little girl is reported to have died near the imaginary line in Oklahoma which divided the recently opened res- ! servations from the remainder of the territory just as the signal was given for the grand rush for lands. The child and her father were alone and unknown, but the beauty of the one and the still, deep i grief of the other moved the strong men of the frontier to acts of admirable sym pathy. A runner 011 a swift horse located a homestead, and returning placed the ] father of the dead girl in possession of it. The body of the child was trans ported to the claim and buried upon it. Afterward it was discovered the re maining one of the unfortunate couple was absolutely penniless, and a purse of money was given him with the hope that the claim will prove a haven of rest to , him and that the homestead shall al- ! ways be known as "Mary's claim."— Duluth Tribune. Deuth from Ingrowing Too Null. Some time ago there was published tho story of the death of a Long Island physician from blood poisoning result- j ing from an ingrowing toe nail. A well known surgeon chiropodist said the other day to the reporter: "The death of that Long Island doctor is not tho first I have heard of from tho samo cause. "The cause of the disease is common and painful and usually directly trace able to narrow toed shoes. It causes pain as severe as a tootluicho and not I infrequently, when neglected, results in | blood poisoning. I know of an opera- , tion for ingrowing toe nail in an English hospital where the patient suffered so much pain that they gave him a mixture of ether and chloroform. The operation ( was successful, but whyn it was finished the physicians found that their patient had died from the chloroform."—New York Sun. To Preserve an Alpine Flower. The diet of the Tyrol last week passed a bill imposing heavy fines upon persons found selling any sample of the beauti ful but rare Alpine flower called edel weiss, which has been pulled up by the j roots on the mountains. A similar act was passed seven years ago by the diet of Salzburg, with a view to the preserva- , tion of the edelweiss plant, which is threatened with extinction in the Ans- j trian Alps. In the Salzburg district the success of this legislation is, unfortu nately, not encouraging. Gri'Ht SriiHon for Herring*. The herring fishing season on the Sus- ! quehanna river is finished, and the catch has been unprecedented. The pack will amount to over 60,000 barrels of salted fish. The season open April 8 and closed May 10. One fisherman caught 100 bar- I rels of the fish with a dipnet in the out let lock of the canal. It has been no un- ! common thing this season to take 200,- 000 herring at a haul of one of the large seines, which, when paid out, encircles three-quarters of a mile or more of Ivater area.—Cor. Philadelphia Record- Centenary of the Guillotine. I Murderers and cutpurses from the dangerous districts about the Pantheon and Pere Lachaise have been known to • compose and sing grimly humorous bal | lads in honor of the guillotine when in their cups. These people will hardly, however, go so far its to celebrate tho hundredth anniversary of the first execu tion in Paris by the instrument of de capitation which the "Constituanfce" adopted on the motion or Dr. Ghiillotin, who had seen the machine at work in Italy. The doctor's idea in introducing the hois de justice was purely philan ( j tlirophic, for he wanted to do away with ' the slow tortures inflicted upon crim inals. On May 27, 1792, the first crirn i inal, a highwayman, was executed on the Place de Greve, now the Place de l'Hotel de Ville. This is the date L given by Larousse, but other authorities ! state that Monday, April 25, was the 1 100tli anniversary of the first execution > : by the guillotine in Paris. ; In any case the terrible instrument was destined to 1H busy during 1793 on the heads of persons more illustrious than the common highwayman named i Peletier. For this reason some of the 1 modern sympathizers with the Terror ■ ist-s, supposing tliem to have the blood ; thirsty intention of celebrating the cen tenary of the guillotine, would be i inclined to fix the date of their com ■ 1 memorative ceremony on Jan. 21 next, i I There can be no doubt alxiut that day, - as it would be the 100 th anniversary of 1 ! the execution of Louis XVI on the spot ' | marked by the obelisk in the Place do la i Concorde, as the spacious plot of ground F once termed the Place Louis XV, and < afterward the Place de la Revolution, is > nowadays known. —Paris Cor. London . i Telegraph. AHldavlts Accompany Thin Story. I Mr. John Older and partner were flsli ! ing with their large net on the beach five miles below Pablo when they saw an immense dark object about 100 feet ! ahead come slowly out of the ocean and | walk leisurely up on the beach. I They at once started to capture the monster, which proved to ho a turtle, the like of which was never seen on tho beach liefore. It measured 7 feet 0 inches in length and 2 feet 10 inches across the back. It had a l>eautiful black color on the hack. The belly is spotted like a rattlesnake, and it will i weigli at least 800 pounds. The monster was hauled up by Mr. Dutton's team, and can bo seen at tho Arcade. | This no fish story, as will be seen by the following affidavits: | "We, the undersigned citizens of Pablo, do certify that the above account I of the capture of the said turtle, or whatever it may be, is true. H. M. i Shockley, Charles Overt, John Ohler, Joseph Seitlier, R. B. McKinnick, F. X. Philippe, Walter H. Seeds. "Sworn to and subscribed before me ■ this 29th day of April, 1892. "J. E. DICKERSON, Notary Public." I The monster's flippers are three feet in length, and resemble the wings of a large bird. —Cor. Florida Times-Union. Slavery in the Pacific. ! That slavery still exists in the Pacific i is evidenced by the fact that the steamer j Moneserrat is fitting out for a blackbird cruise, and will sail shortly for Gilbert j island, whence it will carry a hold full j of natives to work on the Guatemala . coffee plantations. j All this is to be done under the guise of an equitable contract. I Last September the brig Tahite, load ed with 100 Gilbert islanders, and noto riously a slaver, was blown off its course i and put in at Duke's bay. Learning that ( it was likely to be seized, its captain j put hurriedly to sea and the next that | was heard of it was when sighted bot torn up off the coast, all its crew and cargo having perished. The same have | planned the Moneserrat's slaving cruise, i hoping to recoup themselves. There will be no difficulty in getting , a cargo, as agents at the island are now 1 j at work inducing the natives to sign ! contracts. —Washington Star. In a Florida Garden. i Lovers of the beautiful, the beautiful i in plant life, should pay a visit to a 1 garden belonging to a private house at the corner of Market and Church streets. 1 To say that it is a blaze of color is to convey but a faint idea of it; scarcely a bare spot of ground is to be seen for the length of an entire block—roses, pinks, ' calleopsis, phlox, pansies, sweet alyssum, 1 all thrusting forward their claims for recognition. But the crowning glory of the garden is its poppies; surely such poppies never grew anywhere else than j right here in Jacksonville and in that I one garden. They are of all shades, from delicate pinks to deepest reds, and as double as it is possible for flowers to I be. They grow from two to three feet high and the flowers themselves are at : least three inches in diameter. That , garden is worth a walk to see.— Jackson ! ville Times-Union. Electric Light,* on a Train, j A novel lighting plant of sixty-five j 1 lamps capacity is carried by the railroad | car at present making a tour of the country exhibiting California fruits. ! ! The furnace, boiler, engine and dynamo ' ! are placed completely in one corner of j tho car, and current is furnished to the lamps distributed in and around the car. | The experiment has proved so satisfac tory that steps are to bo taken to equip the entire train.—New York World. SimUcHiH'uns'H Birthday. Shakespeare's birthday celebrations at Htratfc ird-on-Avon and in London were attended with great success. The Me morial theater in the poet's native placo was crowded by pilgrims from all parts of England, as were also those tliea j ters in the metropolis where Shake spearean plays are presented.—London Telegraph. The I'uyulhips' Lund. | The Tacoma papers tell of the interest ' j that litis been aroused in the state of I Washington by the prospect of the open j ing of the Puyallup Indian reservation. | The land of the Puyallups is fertile, | (veil timbered and contains mineral and jal deposits. CITIZENS' BANK OF FEE ELAND. 15 Front Street. Ca.ps.tal, - $50,000. OFFICERS. JOSEPH RIIIKHIXK, President. 11. C. KOONS, Vine President. It. it. DAVIS, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Joseph Rirkheck, Thomas Rlrkbcck, John Wagner, A Rudewick, 11. C. Koons, Charles Diisheck. William Kemp, Mathins Schwubo, ! John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton. Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open dally from i> a. m. to 4p. in. Saturday evenings from 0 to 8. COTTAGE HOTEL, Cor. of Main and Washington Streets, MATT SIEGER, Prop. Having leased the above hotel and furnished it in the best style, I am prepared to eater to J tho wunts of the traveling public. l*T GOOD STARLING ATTACHED. trademarks, copyrights, P ie. For Information and f-eo Handbook '-rite to MUNN CO.. ;I ]tuo.\l\VAY, XV.W YOIIIC, J Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. I Every patent tuken our by US IK brought before the public by a notice g'vc.l free of charge in the j J'CiciUifu JUtmciW Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should bo without 11. Weekly, V.'J.OO A year; *1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO., I'UIILISIILHS, 3 ( 'l Broadway, New York. PATENTI A 48-page book free. Address W. T. FITZ GERALD, Att'y-ut-Law. Cor. Bth and F Sts., Washington, I>. C. Pimples, Ms; BM- Heads, 1N FACT * We must oil havo now, rich blood, which is rapidly made by that remarkable prepar ation, Dr. LINDSEY'D IMPROVED BLOOD 3EABOHSD. For tho speedy cure of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Disease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay, and ovory indication of irxpovor ished blood. Dr. Lisiioy's Blood Coirchor is the on* remedy that can always bo relied upon. Druggists sell it v ' THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO; ■ ■ • ■ . p , A f RUPTUREIESS la. Ease at once. No operation or business delay. '] housands of cures. Dr. Mayer is at Hotel I enn, Reading, l'a., second Saturday of each month. Send for circulars. Advice free. 18 butsldn deep. There are thousands of ladiss who have regular features and would be ac corded tho i>alm of beauty were it not for a poor complexion. To all such we recommend DR. HEBRA'B VIOLA CREAM as pos.ses.sing these qualities that quickly change the most sallow and llorid complexion to ©no of natural health and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin, Freckles, Black Heads, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, Pimples, and all imperfections of the Kklu. It is not acosmeUc but a cure, yet is bet tor for tho toilet tablo than powder. Sold by Druggists, or sunt posyiaid upon receipt of 50c. G. C. BITTNER A CO., Toledo, O. 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 5/i Horse Banket will save double its cost. Your orse will eat less to keep warm and be forth fifty dollars more. HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Robes, liar- ( ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low j prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St. 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 guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrisliness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and AVind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Castoria la 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." DR. Q. C. OSGOOD, H. A. ARCHER, M. D. F Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. tx Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in tho children's depart which lam acquainted. I hope tho day is not menfc have spoken highly of their exjieri 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 various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we 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 gruves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, DR. J. F. KINCHELOE, Boston, Mass. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., Tho Contanr Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Roots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, lite. Also HATS. CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. G9OH MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! SIT7G-H MA.LLOIT, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. S. RUDE WICK, Wholesale Dealer To Imported Brandy, Wine And All Kinds Of LIQUORS. THE BEST Besr, IFcrter, Ale _A_n.cL Brown Stout. Foreign and Domestic. Cigars Kept on Hand. i S. RUGEWICK, SOUTH HEBERTON. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER. And Dealer in all kinds of Liquors, Beer and Porter, Temperauce Drinks, Etc., Etc. Geo.Ringler&Co.'s Celebrated LAGER BEER put in Patent Sealed Bottles liere on the premises. Goods de livered in any quantity, and to I any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS, j Cor. Centre and Carbon Sts., Frceland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) L RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEIIERTON, PA. I Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS 1 From, all the principal points in Europe to all points in the United States. Agent for the transmission of MONEY To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, a lid Letters of Exchange on Foreign J {jinks cashed at reasonable rates. L E. M. GERITZ, 23 years In Germany and America, opposite t'... Central Hotel, Centre Street, Freelaed. The Cheapest Repairing Store in town. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Now 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 53.00 to 812.00; New Watches from 84.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Hotel, Centre St., Frc .land, GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Wedding*, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below FreelanU Opera House. Z C. D. ROHRBACH, Dealer ID Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, Wall Paper, Mining Tools and mining Sup plies of all kinds, Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Eto. Having purchased the stock of W n. 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
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers