THE OLYMPEIUM. Of Btarlit otormy years to ceaseless flow Is mightier than man's mightiest work sub lime; This shattered splendor, spared awhile by Time, Attests his dread victorious overthrow; Where now thy sway triumphant, and where now. Born in Athcneo's Springtide, ere her prime Flashed conquering rays o'er Hellas' storied clime, Thy Templo, Zeus the Thunderer? Where art thou? Yo who would grasp Fame's crown, who scorn the peace Of lowly hearts secure, the heaven of home, Lured by vain glitter of some golden Fleece, That mocks tho winner—watch Calllrhoe's foam. Near yon wrecked shrine, achieved when woe worn Greece Bowed to the sword sweep of imperial Home. —C. A. Kelley in Blackwood's Magazine. THE SHADOW. On the border lino between New York and Canada is a small sheet of water overhung at one point by a high cliff known as The Smuggler's Shadow, con cerning the origin of which name is given the following singular story; "What did you make o' them, Burk?" "They are a s'picuous looking crowd, and I set them down as United States officers." "Jes' my jedgment; and I reckon the boys had better be put 011 the lookout." "Co-rect. Tell tliein to meet down to Lingo's and I'll be 'long later. I jes' wanter see if everything is all right at the Horse Shoe." "Hadn't you better take one o' the boys 'long with you? Yon" "Bah! do you think Bnrk Brandon has lost the mettle of this good right arm? No; I'll go to tho Horse Shoe ulone, an I'll come hack, too, in spite of 'em hounds of the law." He was a tall, burly framed man, with coarse features and grizzly locks, his ungainly form clad in a gray suit of coarse material. His companion, though smaller in stature, was evidently a man of his own stamp. They were known as farmers by the few settlers of that thinly populated . country, though had the truth been known they, with half a dozen others, followed the more hazardous and un lawful vocation of smuggling. Tho appearance of several strange men in that vicinity had naturally enough aroused their fears. It had been less than a year since some officers had suddenly appeared searching for the smugglers supposed to he lurking in that locality. Though they had suc ceeded in throwing the officials off their track then it would he more difficult to do it again. Anxious eacli to go his way, the pre cious twain separated, the younger has tening to warn their associates of the impending danger, while tho other bent his steps toward the hiding place of their contraband goods. "So the hounds think to smell me out!" muttered the smuggler chief as ho followed his way. "Well, mebbe they will, but more'n likely they'll find that old Burk Brandon has a keener scent than they!" and ho smiled grimly, while a latent fire shone in his small gray eyes. It was already nightfall when he reached by boat that part of the lake's shoro overlooked by granito cliffs of considerable height, but the moon had risen, so tho smuggler wus enabled to pursuo his conrso without difficulty. Winding his way amid the bowlders that hemmed in his path, and then wad ing through a shallow pool of water, he finally came upon a spot where the cliff overhanging the water in a semicircle formed a small cove which could not he seen until fairly reached. A narrow shelf about midway on the side of the precipitous ascent offered a foothold, and along this Brandon un hesitatingly threaded his course. When reaching the toe of this shoe shaped retreat he gained an opening in the rocky wall where the curious path way ended. Entering within the dark recess he lighted a lantern and began to examine tho place, which was in truth nearly filled with such articles as he and his confederates had concealed there, hop ing to disposo of them at their leisure. "Poor fools!" he muttered, "to think that I shall run the risk of staying in these parts longer. Enough of these valuables to make me independent and lam off this very night! Ha! ha! some of this old wine will clear my head for the work before me." Speaking thus to himself, with an oc casional potation of the liquor, he passed perhaps half an hour in collecting the treasures lie wished to take away with him. Then, witli a farewell look at the balance of their plunder, ho turned to retrace his course. Reaching the mouth of the cavern he found that the moon had risen above the line of the cliff so that its mellow light fell full upon Horseshoe cove, lighting the place to almost midday brilliancy. Extinguishing the light, lie was about to step out 011 the rocky pathway when he started back with a low cry. U]Km the opposite wall of tiie cliff ho had discovered the shadowy outlines of a man with one hand uplifted and pointed toward him. At first he thought the wine he had drunk had bewildered his brain and that the image was but a hallucination. He rubbed his eyes and looked again to find it still there, and after a few minutes lie was forced to believe his sight. "Ha! I see!" he chuckled, "'tis some one on the cliff and his Bhadow falls on tho rock there. Perhaps 'tis one of the officers lookin for me! But his Bhadow has betrayed him. I'll wait till he is gone before I venture out." On account of a projecting rock he could not see tho pathway from his cov ert, and he dared not leave the cave lest lie should be discovered and fired upon by his foes. Had he been armed with Ithor than a knife ho would have felt | loss uneasy. Ab it was he lay qulec I waiting for tho danger to pass. The time wore tediously away while his gaze was riveted on the shadowy j form until his eyes became blurred and j his limbs benumbed, i To his wonder the figure continued | motionless, though once or twice he : fancied there was a slight movement. Several times he was upon the point 1 of loaving the cave, trusting to escapo, I but he refrained from taking the risk. [ "The furies take 'eipl" he muttered; "they can shoot me dwn like a dog without my liftin a finger." He chafed at his helpless position and blamed himself for cdfhiug again to the place, while, higher anil higher, the great round moon stoloup the dark blue dome of night. Still there was no visible change in shadow on the rock. In his bewildered state he never realized that with the ascent of tho moon its sliajie would alter and its position vary, or if he did give it a passing thought it only served to in tensify the mystery and increase his fears. Vainly he waited for it to disappear— waited, until to his feverish vision it grew plainer in outline, until the shadowy limbs seemed substantial, tho body the rounded form of a living be- I ingl "1 can't stand this any longer!" he cried at last. "I must tuke my chances whatever they be." Freeing himself of the plunder he had hoped to take away, so that he would not be unduly cumbered, he crept out I upon the shelf. Not a sound broke the stillness of the night save the ceaseless murmur of the sea. Now that his back was turned upon the phantom figure, and that his hur ried survey of the sceno discovered no one, he moved forward with rising hope. He had passed half of the circular dis tance from the cave to the end of the narrow pathway without anything to nlarin him, though at each furtive glance he saw the changeless shadow, when the sound of footsteps reached his ears. A moment later a man's form came around the edge of the cliff, and then a second and a third. With a low cry he turned to retrace his course to the cavern, knowing that once there he could defend himself j against a dozen, but in his excitement he missed his foothold and, clutching in vain upon the ledge, he went headlong down its Jagged side upon the rocks be low. | A piercing cry that rang far and clear on the night air, a sullen splash in the water and a deathlike silence followed. The newcomers proved to he some of his own confederates, who, anxious at his nonappearance, had come in search - of him. The smugglers wero about to descend | to the Bide of their unfortunate leader when they saw for the first time the shadow of the cliff. Without stopping to solve tho mys tery they beat a hasty retreat to their homes. The next day it was found that the supposed shadow was the painted figure of a man, and, strange enough, Burk Brandon's idiotic son hail done the work. He had come to the place in a boat, and, having singular aptness in this respect, hud performed his self im posed tusk with remarkable faithfulness to nature. In tho glimmer of tho moon light his father's mistake was not un natural, though it had cost him his life. With the death of their chief the smug glers no longer continued their nefari ; ous business, so that Witless Jack had unconsciously rendered an inestimable j service. That was several years since, and though the figure has faded from the rock, the place is known as the Smuggler's Shadow.—George Waldo Browne in Yankee Blade. A Collection of Old Pipes. I have a collection of old English pipes of all sizes and shapes, and have supplied my friends with specimens, which they use not actually for pipes, but as eiga j rette holders, and well adapted the small bowls aro for that purpose. In my collection one may trace tho history and spread of tobacco by tho gradually increasing pipe bowl and the proportion ate diminution of tho supporting heel or spur until with present-day clays it is a mere ornamental appendage. Soon after smoking was introduced one writer states that "the rich use silver pipes, but the poor use walnut Bhells and straws." In 1073 Harrison, in his unpublishod | "Chronologie," remarks that "these daics tho taking in of the smoke of the Indian lierb called Tobaco by an instru ment like a little ladell is gretly taken up and used in England against Rewmes." By 1819 there was ail im portant industry in clay pipes, and the manufacturers were incorporated as i "the craft of T. P. makers." Later pipes bear trademarks and initials stamped on the heel, thus the various origins.—Cor. Pall Mall Gazette. Surface Transit In Montreal. Montreal Is probably worse off in the way of Internal transit facilities than any other large city on this conti nent. The snowfall is so great that three different styles of vehicles are necessary in order to enable the company to carry on its business. Cars are used when the streets aro free from snow, sleighs aro used during the winter, and during the breakup in the spring, when the Blush is too deep to make clearing tho car track practicable, heavy omni buses are used.—Engineering News. Cheap NigiiH. A fairly cheap way of advertising ; wares by sign is to have the lettering painted right on the walls of the house. In some cases wo find large raised gold letters fixed to tho house wall. Within late years a method of affixing white enamel letters to the window panes htut come much into use. Very often, how ever, this constitutes not so much a sign as a partial specification of the ware* for sale within.—New York Times. Bare Books to Be Sold. For some time past it has been ru mored that the famous A1 thorp library, which Dibdin called the finest private collection in the world, was about to be sold, and now the announcement is made upon authority. It is hoped to sell it en bloc, but should that not be possible it will be put up to auction. Selling the most famous of the world's private libraries in a lump can mean only one thing—selling it to America. We trust that may not .Ayippen, since Lord Spencer's collection contains many volumes which it is a national pride to possess—such, for instance, as the fa mous Valdarfar "Boccaccio," which Lord Blaudford wrested from the sec ond Earl Spencer for £2,200, to be ulti mately bought for Althorp for the baga telle of £750. It will be an epoch mak ing sale, for this great library contains some 50,000 volumes, mostly priceless. Scarce editions on vellum and large paper, magnificent printing and dazzling bindings by Pasdeloup and Roger Payne —these are its glories. Many of the books, too, have famous histories. They have felt the touch of the Pompadour or of Diane de Poitiers or the elegant grasp of Francis I. There are eighty two out of the ninety-nine known pro ductions of Caxton, to say nothing of the famous Mentz "Psalter," a copy of which has fetched £5,000. To sell the Althorp library, indeed, is almost as though we were to sell the rarest rari ties of the printed book department of the British museum.—St. James' Ga zette. A Volcano at Sea. Only last fall there was a strange oc. currence near the island of Pantellaria, between Sicily and Tunis, which would have filled the imagination of a Homer or a Virgil with pictures of a supernat ural monsters anil poetical fane about the extravagant doings of the deities ol the sea. A submarine volcanic eruption oc curred there, and the inhabitants of the island saw what seemed like some great fish disporting himself in the troubled water, while columns of smoke arose around him. Those who ventured nour to the scenG in boats saw hot volcanic bombs, com posed of black scoriaceous material, rising to the top of the water and there running and darting about in the most singular fashion under the impulse of the steam which they discharged. Some bounded more than sixty feet up into the air as the steam exploded. Such outbursts of heated matter from the bed of the sea furiiish perhaps an even more impressive indication than or dinary volcanic eruptions do of the strange conditions prevailing at no great depth beneath the surface of the earth.—Youth's Companion. An Antidote for Moitqulto Hltem The best antidote for the bite of u mosquito undoubtedly is ammonia, weakened with a little water or salt and water. Some people go so far as to press the poison out of the bite with some small metal instru ment like the point of a watch key before applying the antidote. Tills pre vents the painful swelling that some times occurs. As in other cases, "one man's meat is another man'H poison," and the same remedy will not apply to all individuals. Some find camphor most officacious, and salt and water will not avail. Ammonia, however, seems to lie generally successful as a neutralizer of the mosquito poison. Where there are large quantities of mosquitoes and no reuson for their appearance is appar ent, it is well to look about the premises for something which attracts them. An uncovered barrel of rainwater will bring them in hordes, and damp places and stagnant pools are spots where they delight to congregate.—Salem Gazette. Ball Lightning. During a severo thunderstorm Mon day the phenomenon of ball lightning was seen in this villnge. An insertion of the locality shows that the ball was located between a telephone wiro and a conductor pipe al>out three feet distant, and was doubtless of the nature of an electric brush preceding the disruptive discharge. It was of a reddish color and exploded with a report like a musket, but did no damage, nor was it attended by any smell perceptible to those who saw it, although they were distant not moro than five feot.—Lyons (N. Y.) Cor. Science. Wftgner'n Son Coming Hero. Herr Siegfried Wagner, the only son and heir of the composer, Richard Wag ner, and of Jtrau Cosima (daughter of the Abbe Liszt), is making the modern grand tour. Last autumn ho visited England, but letters which have just arrived state that he is now visiting Japan and China and will return home to Baireuth via San Francisco. In New York the adherents of German opera propose to organize in his honor an im portant fete, in which of course his fa ther's music will play a prominent part —London News. A Double Golden Wedding. A double golden wedding v.# -i cele brated a few days ago at Thompson, Conn. The principals wero Deacon and Mrs. Hiram Arnold, of Thompson, and Deacon and Mrs. Alvin Green, of West erly, R. I. Deacon Arnold is Mrs. Green's brother, and both couples were married by the same clergyman at Paw tucket, R. 1., in 1842.—Yankee Blade. I'etuiiiu Cuttings. If you have a choice petunia among the seedlings in your bed of summer blooming plants, make cuttings from it for use in winter. Stick these cuttings in the soil near the parent plant, and they will soon take root and be in fine condition to pot by the time cold weather comes. —Exchange. Goodby to the Ice Cart. A Wilkesbarro luwyer has invented a practical and cheap household apparatus for rapidly cooling boiling water and making it palatable without ice.—Scran ion Truth. i The FrollrHomr Chipmunk. As the woodclinck sleeps away the bitterness ot cold, so in his narrower chamber sleeps the chipmunk, happy little hermit, lover of the sun, mate of the song sparrow and tho butterflies. What a goodly and hopeful token of the earth's renewed life is he, verifying the promises of his own chalices, the squir rel cups, set in the warmest corners of the woodside, with libations of dew and shower drops, of tho bluebird's carol, the sparrow's song of spring! Now he comes forth from his long night into the fullness of sunlit day to proclaim his awakening to his summer comrades, a gay recluse, clad all in the motley—a jester maybe, yet not a fool. His voice, for all its monotony, is in spiring of gladness and contentment whether he utters his thin, sharp chip or full mouthed cluck or laughs a clutter ing mockery as he scurries in to his nar row door. He winds along his crooked pathway of the feuco rails and forages for half forgotten nuts in the familiar grounds, brown with strewn leaves or dun with dead grass. Sometimes he ventures to the top rail and climbs to a giddy ten-foot heighten a tree, whence he looks abroad, wondering on the wide expanse of an acre. Music hath charms for him, and you may entrance lum with a softly whistled tune and entire him to frolic with a herdsgrass head gently moved l>efore him.—Forest and Stream. Journeyed Through Thibet. Two travelers have lately arrived at Shanghai, China, whose names deserve not an unimportant place in the roll of distinguished explorers. They are Cap tain Bower, of the Seventeenth Bengal cavalry, a.ul Dr. Thorold, of tho Indian medical staff, and their claim to distinc tion rests upon the fact that they have journeyed through Thibet by the long est routo that can be taken through that mysterious country. They followed an imaginary line drawn from the Cash mere frontier, in the northwest, to the Chinese province of Szechuon, where it adjoins the southeastern border of the territories of tho Delai Lama. They were upward of ten months in Thibet and a great part of their journey lay through a series of elevated table lauds, seldom lower than 15,000 feet above the sea level. On approaching Lhassa they were turned back when within eight days' journey of that city by the officials, but after some parley ing were permitted to proceed on prom ising not to attempt to enter the Thibetan capital. No foreign travelers have before followed the same route.—New Orleans Picayune. A New Lifeboat. The self righting lifeboat is expected here soon on its way to llwaco. These boats right themselves in ten seconds after lteing capsized. The boat expected hero is thirty feet long, seven feet beam and three feet deep, caravel built and with air chambers at bow and stern, cov ered with waterproof canvas. The pe culiar features in the construction are the presence of a false bottom, which runs from stem to stern precisely at wator line, and is furnished with two circular gratings, into which, if neces sary, pumps can bo inserted. In the sides, just about midships, thero are long flaps working on hinges which, when opened, will permit any water above the false bottom to run out, and when closed are water tight. The space below the false bottom is with dry tule grass, which is even Tighter than cork and almost impervious to wator.—Wash ington Astorian. russy ami Iler Feathered llrood. Mr. James Forwood, of Darlington, Harford county, has a cat which has de veloped an interesting trait. Being kit tenless, she adopted us her own a brood of motherless young chickens, which come to her when she purrs and follow her around. When any of the brood stray into a neighbor's premises tho cat follows, and picking each chick up care fully by the back of its neck, deposits it safely on its owner's premises. Calling the chicks to her the cat lies down and hovers over them as tenderly and care fully as their feathered mother would have done. The chicks appear to accept the situation and are thriving.—Cor. Baltimore Sun. Royalty'* Traveling KxpeiiMc*. Last year the queen's trip to Grasse cost her £IO,OOO, and it was estimated that tho Hyeres expedition would have been accomplished for about tho same amount. Tho queen's visit to Darm stadt, however, involved so much addi tional expense that her majesty's out lay in connection with her Continental tour will be nearly £15,000, which is the largest sum that has so far been ex pended on one of these trips, except in 1888, when the queen went to Florence and then visited Berlin on her way home.—London Truth. Graiitltfoim of One of tho Signer*. It is a curious coincidence that two grandsons of Josiah Bartlett, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independ ence, should die in New York state within a week of each other, both being doctors and both graduates of the Dart- , mouth Medical school. Dr. Ezra Bart j lett was a native of Warren, N. H.; Dr. Levi Bartlett was a native of Haverhill, j Mass.—Boston Journal. A number of fine pearls, some of them | of considerable value, were found re- ; cently in mussel shells on the shoals in : White river, near Seymour, Ind. One | man realized seventy-five dollars from | his find in a few weeks- Lily of tho valley should be trans- ! planted as soon as the foliage turns yel low. Shift to a pot of larger sizo, dis turbing the earth around it as little as possible. The discovery of a basilica at Sil chester, England, is announced and creates much excitement among anti quarians. It belongs to the Fourth cen- j tury. I COTTAGE HOTEL, j Cor. of Main und Washington Streets, PBEELAITD, :E=_A_. I MATT SIEGER, Prop. Having leased tho above hotel and furnished it in the best style, I am prepared to eater to the wants ol' the traveling public. HTR GOOD STARLING ATTACHED. T HA COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information anil free Handbook write to MUNN & Co.. MI mto \mv V Y. NEW YORK. Oldent bureau for scllurlng patent n in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before tho public by a notice given free of charge In tho ; Scientific Jimewnn I Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tho world. Splendidly iI lust rated. No intelligent • man should be without it. Weekly. a , year; sl.fio nix months. Address MuNN & CO,* PUUUSUKKS, 301 liroadway. New York. patent! A 48-pngc book free. Address W. T. FITZ GERALD, Att'y-ut-Law. t Cor. Bth and F Sts., Washington, 1). C. Pimples, Boils; Blaci- Heals, Wo mnst all have now, rich' blood, which is rapidly made by that remarkabio prepar ation, Dr. LINDSEY'BIMPBOVED BLOOD SEABOHED. For the speedy cure of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Disease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, ! vital decay, and every indication of impover ished blood, DT. Lindsoy'A Blood Ootrchor Is the o&i romody that can always bo roliod upon. 1 Druggists sell it. v ' THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. I . , ? L 7"YSAU,WGM PA. : RUPTUREBUS In. Ease nt once. No operation or business delay. thousands of cures. I>r. Ma\ • n • Hotel Peun, Heading, l'u., second Saturday of i each month. Scud lor circulars. Advice free. i IS butskindeep. There are thousands of ladi#9 who have regular features and would be ac | corded tho palm of beauty were it not for a poor complexion. To all such we recommend DR. HEBRA'B VIOLA CREAM as possessing these qualities that quickly change the most sallow , and llorid complexion to one of natural health and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin, i Freckles, Black Heads, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, Pimples, and all imperfections of tho skin. It is not a cosmetic but a cure, yet is bet i ter for tho toilet tablo than powder. Bold by Druggists, or sent postpaid upon receipt of fiOc. G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O. HORSEMEN ALL KNOAV THAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices, HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. I Good workmanship and low i prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St. 1 • CURE THAT 1 Cold ii I | AND STOP THAT | I , Cough., ii i In. H. Downs' Elixir" it " I WILL DO IT. || I j Price, 25c., 50c., nrul §I.OO per bottle. | | I | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | I I ( HSNB7, JOHNSON i. LOBS, Prop,., Bwlligtm, Vt. | | I . ••••• WW I Sohl at Schilcher's Drug Store. I What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants anil 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 fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and ilatulcncy. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. C.is toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chll- " Conform Is so well adapted to children that dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its j recommend it as superior toany prescription good effect upon their children." known to me." DK. G. C. OSGOOD, H. A. ARC ITER, 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 euce in their outside practico with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although wo only have among our stead of the various quack nostrums which ore 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, DK. J. F. KINCIIKLOE, Boston, Mass. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., The Centanr Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. ■■■■■■—■ Jllll ■ IHIIIIMBMBMBiBM BOOTS AND SHOES. A Largo Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS. CAPS sncl GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special I.ine Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! i-iTXG-s: XVX.A.I.I.O'Z", Corner Centre and Walnut Sts„ Freeland. S. RUDE WICK, Wholesale Dealer In Ifoiled Brandy, Wine And All Kinds Of THE BEST Bssr, 2?crt3r, _A_n.ci Brown Stomt. Foreign and Domestic. Cigars ivopt on Hand. SOUTH IIEBERTON. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER. And Dealer in all kinds of Liquors, Boer and Porter, Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. Geo.Ringler&Go.'s Celebrated LAGER BEER put in Patent Sealed Bottles here on the premises. Goods livered in any quantity, and to any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS, Cor. Centre and Carbon Sts., Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot*) GENERAL STORE. SOUTH IIEBERTON, PA. Clothing. Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agont for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS nl! the principal points in Europe to all points in the United States. Agent for the transmission of MONEY Co all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Backs cashed at reasonable rates. E. M. GERITZ, 23 years in Germany and America, opposite the < entrul Hotel, Centre Street, Frcelaeu. The Cheapest Repairing Store in town. Watches. Clocks and iewelry. 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 $12.00; New Watches from $4.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Flotel, Centre St., Frr dlonC 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. * C. D. ROHRBACH, Denier in Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, Wall Paper, Mining , Tools and mining Sup- .•>] lilies of all kinds, Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Eto. Having purchased the stock of Wm. J. Eekert 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