RESPICE FINEM. Look to the end: Nor changing tide. Nor fickle breezes, should decide The coarse we steer across the seus That bear our earthly destinies— For him who shapes that course aright. The final, beckoning entrance light Gleams with a welcome doubly bright; The solemn tolling harbor bell. To many but a funeral knell, , For him re-echoes, "All is well!" And wafted to his grateful sense. The home wind bears its frankincense. With balm of conscience pure and free, , Myrtle of human sympathy. Or laurol of posterity. —New York Tribune. VETERAN AND PLEBE. It was nearly noon at a western fort with a".mixed garrison," and the morn ing drill and reading of the mail having been gone through with, everybody was wailing for something to break the ever lasting monotony. Lieutenant Toney Rucker came out of the rookery known % as the bachelors' quarters and started jauntily down the officers' line, bearing in his hand a kite constructed on the most approved plan as remembered by him, and in building which he had awakened many fond memories of "kite time," to which, as a boy, he had looked , forward with happy anticipation each w year. He was immediately surrounded by the abundant supply of small boys from the officers' quarters, all of whom were anxious for the kite. He picked out young Arthur because the boy was so fond of sport and never cried when thrown from his pony, but young Smart, of the cavalry, lounging on the bachelors* piazza, stirred up "Mr." Dawdle, of the infantry, by remarking, "You will get left, Plebo, for there goes Toney lxx>t licking that boy again, and ho is sure of an invitation to tea, and you know what that means." "That boy" was the captain's son. and the captain's wife had a young lady sis ter visiting her, whom Toney had al ready escorted for a ride on a troop horse, much to tho disgust of Mr. Daw dle, who received a sweet goodby from tho young lady, but was furious at the parting shot of "So long, Doughboy," % from Toney. But this is all by play to the kite story. Toney took out of his pocket a ball of cord, borrowed from the commissary sergeant for the occasion, straightened out the kite tail, made of old yellow stripes cut from scouting trousers. Everything being ready, he called out: "Hold her, my son, and I will run her up for you and then she is yours." Toney started in quarter race time, en couraged by frantic yells from the boys; but, alas, just as Arthur's young aunt was merrily applauding from the plaza the kite commenced to duck in the most cowardly fashion, and the faster Toney ran the more it ducked. "Sumpen's tho matter," said Arthur. " 'Taint got the right sort o' tail," said another; "tio a rock to her," and many L# similar pieces of advice came from all * tho boys at once. By this timo the- piazzas were tilled with spectators, and the men waiting for mess call sailed out on the barrack porches to see the fun, when old Major Stuffy started toward the boys with that important air which he thought becoming to one so old, "bo gad, dragoons, before the war, sir!" "I say, Toney, you want to shorten up tho center bridle, and make her stand on tho wind like this," said the old major, taking hold of the kite. Toney, who was puzzling his mind as to where he could get more kite tail without tearing up his only extra pair of sheets, looked up and remarked, "Well, old man, what do you know about kites, anyway?" Now Major Stuffy had always been very partial to Toney, and showed it by always joking with him, while swelling with ill fitting dignity in his intercourse jf with all the subalterns. The old gentle- man's nerves had been u little shaken for a few days because tho infantry colonel and the brevet major general commanding the i>oßt —"one of those demned volunteers, you know"—had added insult to injury by sending him an order not to drive any more govern ment horses in his private conveyance. Tonoy's light and airy remark upset the major completely, and Tio was on the point of venting his rage on him, when who of all others should come strolling ont but the commanding officer himself. He who had won his stars for bravery and conspicuous services from Perry ville to Resaca certainly ought to know all about kites. The excitement on the parade was too much for the old gentleman, and dis missing his orderly to dinner, he raised his snn umbrella and remarked to his excellent spouse, "1 will go and show them how to put up a tyke." The very idea seemed to make him young again, and he threw out his chest and squared his shoulders as if he were going to take a new lease of life. He joined the group v around the kite and Major Stuffy braced himself pompously and saluted with an W air which plainly said, "I'll stand me " ground, be gad, sir!" "How do you do, Mr. Rucker?" said tho general blandly. "1 see that your kite don't work right, and" "It will be all right in a moment, sir. I have sent to the troop tailor for moro tail." "But, Mr. Rucker, when 1 was a boy" (he retires for old age next year) "we never made long tails; you just split the pieces you have and tie some knots in them. Then shorten up tho bridle and make her stand so" "Just what I told the general," said the major eagerly; "and he insulted me Bir! Yes, sir, this young fellow that has not been in the service ten years, sir, asked me what did 1 know about kites, sir!" Now Major Stuffy had been avoiding tho general over Biuce he had received the communication about the horses and had oven declined invitations to sev eral garrison affairs for fear of meeting him, but he was greatly soothed when ttie general turned and said: "Why, major, 1 am astonished, sirl llr. Rucker, what do yon mean, sir, by speaking to Major Stuffy in this way, sir! An old man and valued officer of your regiment, too, siri 1 will not allow such things in my garrison, sir!" "But, general, 1 did not intend to hurt the major's feelings. 1 guess 1 don't know much about kites anyway, boys, so yon take it out behind the barracks and fly it to suit yourselves," said Toney. in a hopeless kind of way. "It will not go up unless you change the bridle, as suggested by the major." faid the general. "And split the tail and knot it, us the general explained, boys," said the ma jor. Toney left the two old veterans, and as he entered the bachelors' quarters ho was muttering maledictions on the "old duffers" who had spoiled all his plans. The sudden disappearance of Toney and the boys left the two old gentlemen alone on the parade, and the whole gar rison was enjoying their dilemma. The general hemmed and hawed a moment and said: "By the way, major, about that horse order; you know these young lieuten ants have an idea that they can use am bulances and government animals when ever they choose, and 1 am determined to teach them a lesson. Of coarse 1 did not intend the order to hold in your case; some consideration must be shown to long and valuable service, sir, and I want you to understand this matter." Major Stuffy extended his liand warm ly to the general and said: "I am glAd you mentioned it, general: but of course 1 understood the matter perfectly. These young snips are too presumptuous anyway, and think they are entitled to all the consideration due old officers." One of these "young snips" was strug gling to pay up the bills contracted when his daughter was married, and another was incessantly engaged in short division in the effort to provide for the wants of his four boys. The two veterans strolled away to gether in the direction of the clubroom, followed by several officers from the row, who were interested in the recon ciliation. As the major threw open the door and followed the general in he smiled benignantly on tho old habitues and said, "Come, gentleman, join us in a bottle of wine." Of course the invita tion was accepted, for since the major had quit going on little "frolics," as he called them, in deference to the temper ance ideas of tho young snips, all recog nized this as some special occasion. The major busied himself seeing that "Tubs" neglected no one, and talked in the most amiable way about tho niagnificeut weather and tine post the general had built up. "This reminds me of old days in Texas, gentlemen, when the dragoons"— he was saying when his Loyal Legion but ton fell off and rolled into a convenient knothole under the billiard table. Be fore he recovered from his efforts to secure the rolling button tho general, with the air of Sir Roger de Coverley, removed his own little emblem and said: "Major, let me present you with this as a memento of this most pleasant oc casion." While the major was still overcome by this graceful move the general wished them all a pleasant time and escaped to his quarters. The news spread around that the major was having a birthday, and even Toney Rucker put away his wrath when the orderly came to ask his presence at the club room. "Tubs" was kept busy during the afternoon attending to the spiritual needs of the ever increasing party, for with each new arrival the major would say, "What a tine gentleman the gen eral is; it was the neatest thing you ever saw, sir! Why, he actually took this button from his own breast and pre sented it to me, by gad! and we will drink to his health, gentlemen." That evening, as the major and Toney. arm in arm, wended their winey way to their quarters they passed young Daw dle on the walk with the captain's wife's sister, making hay while the field was clear. The garrison wore a genial smile for several days over the episode in their lives, and even the old repeaters in the guardhouse actually stopped hauling cordwood long enough to let the cart mule have a horse laugh.—Argonaut. He Would lie Heady Next Time. Some years ago the Duke of Welling ton was sitting at his library table when the door opened, and without any an nouncement in stalked a figure of singu larly ill omen. "Who are you?" asked the duke in his short and dry manner, looking up with out the slightest change of countenance upon the intruder. "1 am Apollyon. 1 am sent here to kill you." "Kill me? Very odd." "1 am Apollyon, and must put you to death." " 'Bliged to do it today?" "I am not told the day or the hour; but I must do my mission." "Very inconvenient; very busy; great many letters to write. Call again, or write me word—l'll l>e ready for you." The duke then went on with his corre spondence. The maniac, app;illed prob ably by the stern, immovable old gen tleman, backed out of the room, and in half an hour was in an asylum.—Lon ; don Tit-Bits. The Worker and II in Ideal. I All great successes, 1 fancy, must be ! surprises to the men who make them, for the discontent of the artist with his I painting, of the j>oet with his verse, of I the playwright with his play, is the pen | alty exacted by the ideal for which men strive, and which all the more surely eludes the greatest, whose imagination is the most far reaching. When a man is satisfied with what he has done he has j reached his limit; from that point he goes down hill, imperceptibly it may be at first, but none the less surely,—Mary i C. Roberts. llyron'M Chief Auiusemeut. I Byron amused himself by shooting at i a pieco of money fixed in a stick, and ■ practiced this more persistently than ho aver did anything else.—Hygiene. Th New Treuitury Notes. Perhaps the principal object of the re vision of the United States paper money j is to make the backs of the notes more i open, that is, less covered with the en graving, so that the silk fibers shall be more distinctly visible. The distinctive paper now in use no longer has the two threads of silk run ning longitudinally through the note, but in their place are two stripes, each half an inch wide or so, of short red and j blue silk fibers scattered thickly in the paper, in such manner that they show only on the reverse of the bill. These two fiber stripes practically di vide the note into three sections of about equal size, and this feature of fiber in the paper is held to l>e an almost abso lijhO safeguard against successful coun terfeiting. But that is only one of sev eral devices employed to insure the inviolability of the currency. Each note has IUI entirely separate design, the work of which is so open as to show readily any error of an attempt ed counterfeit, and no portion of the design is repeated on the same note; so that no small part could be engraved by a skillful operator and then duplicated by mechanical processes to till any amount of space, as has been the case with some of the previous "paper mon ey" of the government. The geometrical lathe work of the new designs is said to be the most ex quisite and complicated ever executed, and such as to utterly baffle any at tempt at its illicit reproduction.—Paper World. Hough on the Snukcs. Snake stories are always in order in the spring, and the latest one comes from an interior town in Ohio, where the heat from the stove awakened the reptiles and they commenced to fall to the floor from holes in the ceiling. John Thompson, who lives in the Cheat river country, was in the city yesterday buy ing provisions for a lumber camp. He tells a tale that is not unreasonable and one can readily believe it. The mountains along the Cheat are famous for their blacksnakes, and they can be seen at any time during the day in the summer sunning themselves on the rocks. Mr. Thompson says when the weather suddenly broke up about April 1 and led a number of people to throw off their underclothes, the black snakes awoke with a shirt, rubbed their eyes and crawled out on the rocks to stretch themselves. The sun was so warm that many of them ventured far away from their winter homes, and when it suddenly got cold again the snakes couldn't get back. Mr. Thomp son claims ho got tired of killing black snakes which were so stiff that they couldn't move. They were stretched out on the stones, and were at the mercy of the lumbermen, who amused them selves making the flat heads of the snakes more flat. This is a true story.— Pittsburg Dispatch. A Sad story. A contemporary relates that there was a tragedy in the composing room of a Philadelphia paper the other day. The compositors were busy at their cases when one of their number, a young woman, fainted away, and she was con veyed to her home. Another compositor finished her "take,' which proved to be an account of a suicide in another city. There were forty compositors in the room, but this particular copy fell to this particular young woman, and the suicide was her affianced sweetheart. Klectric Light in the rnrli* Tunnel. An installation of electric light is being laid down in the Batignolles tun nel, near Paris, in which the incandes cent lamps are placed at a height of about fifteen feet above the rails. The light is received by plates of burnished tin covered with glass, which reflect a soft and agreeable light into the car riages.—New York Times. A Queer CUMC. O. E. Cruse, of Kingston, Ont., died on Good Friday, and when his father, Thomas Cruse, formerly auditor general of Canada, learned of it he said: "I am going to die myself tomorrow. You can bury us together on Easter Sunday." The old man died the same night. A Siring of AdvertlHlng. If the advertisements in a paper pub lished in Boston last Sunday had been pasted together column upon column they would be 283 feet long, or sixty-two feet higher than the Bunker Hill monu ment—New York Commercial Adver tiser. Black snow lately fell in the canton of Geneva, Switzerland, a phenomenon which was once thought to presage the | black plague and other calamities, but i? now known to l>o due to a fungus in the snow. FOR twenty years, since Horace Greeley ceased to be the New York Tri bune and Whitelaw Reid took bis place, i the Republican candidate for vice-presi- I dent has been the most aggressive and i untiring enemy of organized labor in the United States. The Tribune , before Reid, was the friend of labor. The fact j that it was made a condition precedent of his nomination for vice-president that lie should reverse his position will only fool those workingmen who have a fancy for being fooled. Reid would have commanded more respect if he had not tried to flop BO suddenly and for a purpose apparent to every one. j THE Wilkes-Barre Record calls the at | tention of those Republican newspapers and people who are poking fun at Quay, Piatt and the gang who were dumped at I Minneapolis that they are not doing the party any good by such actions. It says the Republicans need every worker and vote they can get next fall. They certainly do, and even then there will be an awful number of ballots lack ng to elect Grandfather's Hat and Rat Reid. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF NEILMI MINIS H IIS CT. For the year ending June 0, 1898. Thomas J. Moore, tax collector. DR. To amount of duplicate $8474 78 Supplement.tl tax 70 18 Total / $2560 06 CR. Ain'iit returned to county com missioners $ 222 47 Exonerations 109 13 Paid treasurer 1800 DU Collector's commissi"in 108 47 Amount due from collector... ■ 250 96 Adam Sachs, treasurer, in account with Freehold Borough School District. DR. Balance on hand last year $ 447 30 Received from state appropriation 515 80 Received from Kx-Tax Collector Doudt 65 00 Received from unseated laud 128 43 Received from Thos. J. Moore, collector 181X1 (X) Loan from Citizens' Hank 250 00 Loan from James Huff 800 00 S4OOI 05 CR. Amount paid on labor, salaries, etc., as fol lows: John Smith, secretary, salary.. .$ 50 (XI Auditors 12 (X) Weil A; Stehling 21 13 James & Williams, concrete side walk 88 77 Prof/res*, publishing and print ing 15 75 J. B. Zlegler, work 24 75 Tin HUNK, publishing and print ing 18 (X) James Griffith, fencing school ground 145 45 John C. Reich, work 24 75 l'uiiick Mcchun, curbing and gutters 59 37 Fox Winters, puinting 48 (XI Win. Williamson, supplies 183 54 John Brelsford, painting 55 00 Isaac Davis, work 0 25 John M. Cuniiius, lumber and work 08 00 Patrick Welch, work 14 37 Mrs. Brennan, cleaning 42 (X) Citizens' Bank, interest 1 25 Wm. WutkiuN 14 20 B. F. Bute, labor 2 00 Ameriean Book Concern, sup plies 83 70 Butler & Co., supplies 9 72 John Smith, district institute— 1 08 Adam Sachs, county institute... 5 00 John Smith, •' " ... 5 (X) Four teachers, 44 44 ... 40 00 Purchase of two lots 860 00 John Smith, express and postage 405 Daniel Dauhert, work 2 00 Freehold Water Company 3 75 J. D. Hayes, insurance 05 02 Adam Sachs, coal and hauling.. 03 (X) Ferry & Christy, stationery 80 Teachers' salaries 1715 00 Paid Citizens' Bank 250 00 Amount due treasurer $ 10 72 LIABILITIES. Due Adam Sachs, treasurer's commission $ 80 37 Adam Sachs, overpaid account— 10 ?3 James Hut!', loan 800 (X) John Smith, salary 1891-92 50 00 Making and recording deed and search 8 25 Geo. T. Brown, month's salary— 05 W) Auditors, 1892 12 00 RESOURCES. Due from Collector Moore $250 iki Due from Ex-Collector Doudt.... 15 31 $ 206 21' Libabilities in excess of resources.. .$ 700 05 We, the undersigned* auditors of Freeland Borough, being duly sworn according to law, doth say that the foregoing statement of the Freehold School District is true and correct, so far as the accounts presented to us. PHIMI (iLit ITZ, ) JOHN REM., Auditors. EVAN WOODRING, I Financial Statement OF FDSTSB TOWNSHIP SCfIBIL DIST'CT. For the your ending June 0, 1802. Louis Rechtloff, collector of school tax, in account with Foster Township. DR. To amount of regular duplicate $11,974 44 Supplemental tax 44131 Dog tax 237 00 Total $12,052 75 Clt. By amount of rebateuicnts on SOIXX), paid within 00 days, at 5 iHjr cent $ 300 00 Commissioners' abatements... 104 05 Abatements for errors in as- MMsmento 107 54 Dog tax refunded, exonera tions, etc 57 (X) Seated land tax returned to commissioners 038 55 Unseated land tax returned to commissioners 181 22 Exonerations of school tax— 1010 19 Paid treasurer in firstoodays.. 0000 IX) Paid treasurer after first )*) days 3375 00 Collector's commission 324 30 Due from collector 404 24 Geo. Mcnecly, treasurer, in account with Foster Township School District. 1)R. To amount received from ex-treasurer.s 798 42 Amount of state appropriation 2512 IX) Amount of election rent 42 (X) Tuition from Huzlc Township 58 (X) Lewis Beohtloff, collector 9375 IX) From G. L. Ilalsey, attorney for uccouut of Jacob Fox 470 24 C. A. Johnson, J. P., tines 2 50 G. L. Ilalsey, unseated lands...'. 155 20 Tuition from Butler Township 12 (X) $13,432 :tr> CR. By teachers' salaries $9450 IX) Fuel und contingencies 887 05 Cleaning school houses 80 00 County institute 211 75 Night school 150 00 Building and repairing iB6O 12 Secretary \> salary 180 00 Interest on loan 00 00 Attorney's salary 30 00 Auditors' sulary 9 (X) Treasurer's commission 258 oo Amount due township 243 83 We, the undersigned, auditors of Foster Township, being duly sworn according to law, do certify that the foregoing is a correct state ment of the financial condition of Foster Town ship School District, according to the accounts presented to us by the directors of said district. Ai.ri(Ki) Wiihhck, I Fkank Dkvkic, >Auditors. Patrick Fkiiry, I WM. WEHRMANN, German Practical Watchmaker. Centre Street. Five Points. The cheapest and best repair ing store in town. All watch repairing guaranteed for one years. New watches for sale. Jewelry repaired on short ; notice. Give me a call. All kinds of watches and clocks i repaired. KNGLISH, SWISS ANI AMERICAN WATCHES. I Complicated and fine work ' on watches a specialty. CITIZENS' BANK OF FKEEJLAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - qp50,000. OFFICERS. JosttPH Bikkukck, President. 11. 0. Koonk, Vice President. 11. R. DAVIS, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Joseph Birklieok, Thomas Hirkbeck, John Wagner, A Riidewiek, 11. C. Koons, Charles Diishock, William Kemp, Mathias Sehwalie, John Smith, John M. Powell, 3d, John llnrton. Three per cent. Interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily l'rom 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Saturday evenings from 0 to 8. COTTAGE HOTEL, Cor. of Main and Washington Streets, FKEELAND, ZE=.A.. MATT SIEGER, Prop. Having leased the above hotel and furnished It in the liest style, I am prepared to cater to the wants of the traveling public. IW GOOD STARLING ATTACHED. entitle American TRADEMARKS, DESIGN patents ' CGPYRICHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN ,V CO.. 301 lIIIOAPWAY. NKW YORK. Oldest buroau for securing patonts In America. Every patent taken out by un Is brought before the public by n uotlce given free of charge In the jfaieutific JVrnnmu Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Hpifiididly llhwtrated. No intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, 93.00 a year; 11.50 six months. Address MUNN A 00, PUIILISULIts, 301 liroadway, Now York. PATENT I A 48-page book free. Add 1-089 W. T. FITZ GERALD, Att'y-at-Lnw. Cor. Bth and F Sts., Washington, D. C. Pimples, JEk Boils; Black- Heals, Wo mnst oil havo now, rich blood, which is r;ii>idly made by that rcmark&hio prepar at ion, Dr. LIKE GET' 0 XHP&OVZD BLOOD BIABOE2D. For the speedy euro of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Disease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay, and overy indication of inpovor ished blood. Dr. Li&dity'i Blood SMrohir is the •no remedy that can always be relied upon. Druggists sell it. THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO; .x ■ o ? IT T g^UIIQ f < i I P A' 1 r RUPTUREISSS Pa. Ease at once. No operation or busiucss delay. Thousands of cures. Dr. Mayer Is at Hotel Penu, Rending, l'a., second Saturday of each month. Scud for circulars. Advice free. I 8 but skin deep. There are thousands of ladies 1 who have regular features and would be ac corded the palm of beauty were it not for a poor complexiou. To all such we recommend DR. HEBRA'ft VIOLA CREAM as pos.ses.sing these qualities that quickly change the mast sallow and florid complexion to one of natural health oud unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Bkin, Freckles, Black Heads, Blotches, Bunburn, Tan, Pimples, and all Imperfections of the skin. It is not a cosmetic but a cure, yet is bet ter for tho toilet table than powder. Bold by Druggists, or sent post paid upon receipt of 50c. G. C. BITTNER a CO., Toledo, O. HORSEMEN ALI. KNOW THAT Wise's Harness Store la still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. f Two or three dollars for a 5/1 Horse Banket will save double its cost. Your orse will eat less to keep warm and be l 'Orth 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. 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 V for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. V It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverisliness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving liealtliy and natural sleep. C.is toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- • castoria is so well adapted to childrec^^^f dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its j recommend it as superior to any prcscripl^^^H good effect upon their children/ 1 known to me/ 1 DR. Q. C. OSGOOD, H. A. ARCHER, Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in tho children's which lam acquainted. I hope tho day is not ment have spoken highly of their far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Cast^^^^J Interest of their children, and uso Castoria in- and although we only have among stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium, products, yet we are free to confess morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it. 11 them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSAE^^^H DR. J. F. KINCIIELOB, Boston, Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City* BOOTS AND 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! HZXTG-S Na: J^XJ X J O"2", Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. S. RUDEWICK, Wholesale Dealer In L,.ported Brandy, Wine And All Kinds Of LIQUORS.. TIIE BEST Beer, Porter, .AJLe And Bro-wn Stomt. Foreign and Domestic. Cigars Kept on Hand. S. RUDEWICK, SOUTH IIEBERTON. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER, And Dealer in all kinds of Liquors, Beer and Porter, 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.) A. RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH IIEBERTON, PA. Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS 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, , and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rafts. E. M. GERITZ, 23 years In Germany nnd America, oppoalts the Cent nil Hotel, Centre Street, Freelaeu. 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 53.00 to $12.00; New Watches from St.oo up. E. M. GERITZ, v Opposite Central Hotel, Centre St., Frv eland. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOU FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland Opera House. C.D7ROHRBACH, Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, "Wall Paper, Mining Tools and mining Sup plies of all kinds, Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Eto. 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 Fa. H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND ~i~ . l5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers