FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 39. N EARING THE BATTLE THE FEELING AT HEADQUARTERS ON THE EVE OF THE ELECTION. Adlai K. StevellHOil Issues Ills Letter of Acccptii<T, ami Says Tluit the Utter ances of Mr. Cleveland Cover the Ground So Well That lie Has Little to Say. NEW YORK, NOV. 2.—Senator Quay was at Republican national headquarters, and had a conference with Vice President Mor ton, Chairman Carter, General Clarkson and Mr. Mauley. After leaving the con ference room Senator Quay was asked to give his views of the situation and his opin ion as to the result. He said: "I leave for Philadelphia at once, and 1 possibly may return, but not necessarily. V'oiiiing here on the suggestion of some of the gentlemen engaged in the management of the Republican campaign, who thought my experience in 1888 might be useful in the solution of two or three problems, I have gone very carefully through the de tails of their labor up tolfe' present time, and have canvassed with ruem their propo sitions for the future. Their administra tion has been faultless. Their correspond ence satisfies me that the sentiment of the country is favorable to a continuation of Republican rule. "Mr. Harrison will be elected. It is my belief that he will carry the states of New York, Indiana and Connecticut. Existing conditions are such that the electoral vote of New York will elect him without In diana and Connecticut. Indiana and Con necticut will elect him without New York." A conference over the situation in New York was held in the rooms of the state Republican committee, at which politicians from all over the state conferred with Chairmen Hackett and Brookfield. The principal topic of discussion around hotels and at political headquarters is on the peculiar betting on the result of the presidential election. There were thou sands of dollars ready to wager on Harri son on the general result, with no takers, while on the other hand remarkable odds were offered on the success of the Demo cratic electoral ticket in New York state. At Democratic llcailqunrt Cl-H. At the Democratic national headquarters a dispatch was received from Chicago say ing that the Democrats of Illinois had no longer any doubt of carrying the state for Cleveland, and that they were offering even money on the success of the Demo cratic electoral ticket. Chairman Dickinson arrived from the northwest and was at the national Demo cratic headquarters at an early hour. To a reporter of the United Press he said: "The outlook for the Democrats in the north west is very bright. 1 think there will he some big surprises for the Republicans when the returns from that section come in. In Illinois, lowa and Michigan the Democrats are well organized and confi dent. In Minnesota Harrison is certain to lose four of the electoral votes. The Dem ocrats are supporting four of the electors on the People's party ticket, which insures the defeat of four Republican electors." Mr. Dickinson said further that the Re publican speakers had entirely dropped the tariff issue in their speeches in the north west . John Stetson, of Boston, the well known theatrical manager, is at the Hoffman House. He informed a reporter of the United Press lie was so confident of the Democrats carrying Massachusetts that he had left SIO,OOO at the Treniont House lie fore he came away to lie wagered that (Gov ernor Russell would he re-elected. He also predicted that Cleveland would carry New York, New Jersey and Indiana. He de clared that he was ready to bet any reason able amount the Republicans chose to cover that Cleveland would he elected. Senator llill will make speeches during the week in the following cities of New York state: Port Jervis, Wednesday night; Canandaigua, Thursday afternoon; Syra cuse, Thursday night; Cortland, Friday j afternoon; Klmira, Friday night; Albany, Saturday night. The following statement and letter issued by the Democratic national committee were ulwo given to the press last evening: SIMUNOiriELD, Ills., Nov. 1. To THE Puni.ic-The truth of the statement made by myself and others that Judge GrcHham said he intended to vote for Mr. Cleveland at the euHuing election tins been persistently de nied, not only by the Republican press, but alao by the national Republican committee and upon the stump. It is due to Judge Grusham and his friends that the truth be known, and I therefore take the responsibility of giving to tho public bis letter of Oct. 27 addressod to mo. Bmifokd Wilson. The following is the letter: Chicago, Oct. 27. Hon. Bluford Wilson, Springfield, Ills.: DEAR Major— l have your letter of tho 21st inst. I did toll you at Springfield that after ma ture reflection I had determined to vote for Mr. Cleveland this fall because I agreed in the main with his views on the tariff and did not believe in the principles embodied in the Mc- Kinley bill. I adhere to that determination, and have said nothing indicating a change of purpose. W. y. Grehiiam. Dot Vlcked Kline. Pot Kline he vants a county. Ho makes a pig, fine judge, And efery day he vorks dot hart To make dot peoples budge. But Freeland voters, Haven too, And Butler farmers say, Vo kill dot county mit our voters Veil comes election day. Pot Kline Is semart. ns seenator He plays dose carts to vin. But all der same dor people say He vill not took dem in. Dot county new, big tax to pay. Per high now; out of sight; Und ve vill stop Kline's little game By vote der Ridgway Wright. Ve vant no county, old Luzerne Is pig, und grand, und flue, Und efery voter should take pride To keep that old-time line. Per farmer, merchant, workinginan, Vill aid us In dot fight, By vote against dot vlcked Kline, Und for dot Ridgway Wright. —NtwdcdUr. Additional locals on fourth page. STEVENSON'S ACCEPTANCE. He Indorses Cleveland's Letter and the National Democratic Platform. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 31.—The fol lowing letter of acceptance from Adlai E. Stevenson has been made public by the president of the national Democratic con vention: CIIAHLKSTOX, W. Va., Oct. 29. To the Hon. William L. Wilson, Chairman, etc.: When in the presence of ray countrymen I accepted the honor conferred upon me by the convention over which you presided, I prom ised to indicate by letter in a more formal manner my acceptance of the nomination tendered me by the assembled representatives • of the Democratic party of the United States. Tho full discussion of public questions com monly expected from a candidate for vice pres ident has been rendered less imperative by the complete presentation of the Democratic creed by the gentleman with whom 1 have the honor to be associated as a candidate on tho national ticket. Hia treatment of tho issues now before tho country for discussion and settlement was HO complete that I can do little more than indorse his position and give it the emphasis of my un qualified approval. Mr. Stevenson then briefly discusses the tariff and taxation issues and the currency question, indorsing the stand taken thereon by the platform of the national Democracy, and closes with a denunciation of the fed eral elections bill, of which, in conclusion, he says: The or of good fooling and renewed commer cial relations commencing with the election of Mr. Cleveland in 1884 should not be interrupted by the inauguration of a policy which tends to destroy popular representation and the purity of the local self government, which furnishes an instrument to discredited federal power to perpetuate itself, which seeks to keep alive sec tional jealousies and strife, which threatens important commercial interests and which of fers no excuse or palliation for its existence, except the perpetuation in power of a political ! party which has lost public confidence. An Interesting Suit. An interesting case was decided in Hazleton by Squire Gorman the other day. Thomas Malloy, a miner employ ed by Lindertnan & Skeir, at Stockton, j brought suit against the company to I recover the amount of fourteen cars of j coal which represented the difference between the amount paid him and the amount his books showed he should have received, and also for four cars which had been docked. Malloy also objected to being charged $1 for the death of a Polander who had been killed in the Stockton mines. Pay master Reid, who represented the com pany, was asked if it was customary to collect $1 from each man when a man was killed in the Stockton mines and he said it was. Then the squire asked if the money was paid the Polander and Reid said it was, w hereupon the squire informed Reed that the Polander's brother was there that day and wanted to bring suit for the recovery of the money. The paymaster admitted that the money was not yet paid to the proper representa tive. After hearing all of the testimony judgment was given in favor of Malloy for $55. The justice allowed the deduc tions in the company store, hut would not allow the company to deduct the four cars as dockage. Keep Luzerne in Line. The Democratic county committee iH working vigorously to give the candi dates of Luzerne Democracy the largest majorities that have been rolled up in any campaign. Under the leadership of able men large meetings are being held in at least half a dozen towns every night, and this will be continued until election day. On Saturday evening a rally will be held at Hazleton, at which a number of the county candidates will speak. Chairman Lenahan states there is no doubt of the election of every nominee if the full vote is polled, and all that is now required of Democrats is to vote the straight county, senatorial, state and national tickets, so that old Luzerne may hold its place in the front rank of Demo cratic counties. Tlnnk Thief Captured. About a year ago Charles Voight, a clerk in the"Wilkes-Harre Saving Hank, stole $2500 and left that city a fugitive from justice. A reward of SIOO was of fered for his arrest, but nothing was heard of him until Monday. A man giving the name of Charles Smith was arrested in Elmira for being drunk and disorderly, and was sentenced to twenty-one days. The chief of police kept watching him during his imprison ment, as he noticed his peculiar actions, and after looking over photographs and reward circulars recognized Smith as Voight. The prisoner was taken to Wilkes- Barre, where he will be tried for the crime which wine and women caused hiui to commit. Miners' Houses Ilurned. Fourteen houses, occupied by miners, were destroyed by fire at New Buck mountain, Schuylkill county, early Mon day morning. The fire originated in a house occupied by Andrew Scliietz, where some mining clothes ignited from a red-hot stove. The loss is about $8(H0, and the miners lost most of their furni ture and clothing. Nobody was burned. PLEASURE CALENDAR. November 4 and s—Concert ami drama by New York Opera and Comedy Company, at Freelaiul opera house, for benefit of I*. O. S. of A. band. Admission, 35 and 50 cents. November 7—"Underground," comedy drama, at Freeland opera house. Ad mission, 35 and 50 cents. November 12—Ball of Young Men's Slavonian band, at Molinky's hall. Admission, 50 cents. November 18—First annual ball of Free land Company, No. 29, Military Bank, Knights of the Mystic Chain, at Free opera house. Admission, 50 cents. November 23—Third annual hall of the Progress've Literary Club, of Jeddo, at Freeland opera house. Ad mission, 50 cento. FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., NOVEMBER 3, 1892. HIGHLAND DOTS. Comedians are becoming a fad with many of the young people here. On Monday evening an exhibition was given to a few friends who think it a great success. Quite a number of young ladies and gentlemen attended the hall of the St. Patrick's cornet band in Freeland on Monday evening. They report a pleas ant time. A greenhorn Polander won a cow at a radio and thought this was a fine coun try when a man could get one for fifty cents. William Oliver and William Kellar spent Sunday with friends in Hazleton. A few of our gay young buxoms en joyed a drive in a truck wagon through town on Hallow E'en night. Hugh McGill, formerly of this place, and Miss Annie Brislin, of Mt. Carmel, were married last Tuesday at the latter place. For several months past a heavy traffic has been done in coal and freight over this branch of the L. V. R. li. Mrs. James Kendrick, of Rock Glen, is visiting at the residence of Peter Waters for a few days. John .1. Gallagher was doing business here on Monday. Patrick Clarke and Thos. J. Boyle, of this place, attended the temperance con vention at White Haven on Sunday. Our town is becoming deserted since the slack time set in. But there are prospects of a change in the near future. We often hear much fuss and clamor about the night school. It opened here on Monday night and the attendance is not very good. Parents should see that their boys attend regularly. It is stated upon pretty good authority that No. 2 may shut down for a period of three months. The supposition is that the employes will be transferred to No. 5 Pinkash. A half holiday should be given on Tues day to allow the voters a chance to vote. The men have had no experience with the new law, and the one hour, from 6 to 7 P. M., is rather short to become ac quainted with it. Gilbert Smith resigned his position as breaker boss at No. 2on Tuesday. lie is succeeded by William Ward, of Free land. The company has made connections at all the boiler houses so that the mine | water may be usid in the boilers. This i is done on account of the scarcity of : water in the resevoir Alexander Lemon has removed his j family to Ebervale, where lie intends living for the future. Several ol the sports of this place gave a sparring exhibition at the depot on Sunday afternoon. / William Campbell, of Hazleton, spent Sunday among friends in this section. John Brogan and family spent Sunday with friends in Hazle Brook. Michael Kane had two of his fingers badly injured last week. Thomas Burke moved his wife, family and household effects from New London to town on Monday. A surprise party, consisting of a large number of people of this place, went to Hazleton on Friday evening and partici pated in the birthday celebration of Mr. Charles Paul, of that place. A large delegation of our young men went to Hazleton on Saturday evening to see "That Man from Boston. \V hat ininlit have been a serious acci dent occurred at No. 2 on Friday even- ( big. A loaded Blate car was getting lot i down from the breaker. It jumped the ! latches and upset on the cab of the locie which was standing there. Fortunately no one was injured. Tuesday being a holyday work of every : description was suspended here. John McOinness has been transferred from No. 1 breaker here, to No. 5 Pink ash; as breaker boss. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Miss Ella Campbell, of Scale Siding, spent a few pleasant days among friends here this week. Miss Ella McCauly.of Ilazleton, spent Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tully, of Free laiul, circulated among friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Devinney left on Tuesday for Nelson City, where they in tend making their future home. Miss Bridget Gallagher, of Freeland, is the guest of Mrs. Patrick Mulheran. j John Coleman, of Silver Brook, spent ( Sunday with his mother here. Mark Campbell had one of his fingers | smashed while at work at Sandy ltun l last week. Measles still prevail here and the children all have a terrible cough with them. John Monk is getting to be an expert j organ player. The breaker worked only a half a day j here on Tuesday on account of having no cars. Matthew Campbell is suffering with an attack of cramps, and at this writing ' is in a poor condition. Quite a number of Polanders attended the laying of the corner stone of the Hazleton Polish Catholic church on Tuesday. John Helferty, of the Standard, was booming business in town this week. The small boys of this place celebrated Hallow E'en in the usual manner. Joseph Logan, who left here and went 1 to Silver Brook a few weeks ago, has se cured work at Sandy Hun and removed bis family to that place on Tuesday. Miss Bridget Maloney is spending a few weeks among Drifton friends. John O'Donnell made a business trip to Hazleton on Tuesday. Six new Huns arrived here on Tues • day, and were received with much joy by their countrymen. Beer was served by the gallon and all drank and ate heartily until the nourishment was gone. Miss Mary Ward, of Ilazle Brook, is the guest of Patrick O'Donnell and wife. Eckley was represented at the Free land, Ilazleton and Audenricd balls on Monday evening. Miss Katie Mcllugh did shopping at Freeland on Tuesday, The parishoners of the Catholic church will hold a meeting on Sunday and make arrangements to luive a fair during the holidays. Eckley is turning out some expert singers, and their lovely voices can be heard every Bunday evening as they roam the streets. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Nl.cCauly, of Silver Brook, are among the visitors here. Tuesday was the opening of the hunt ing season, and the hunters left early in the morning. They returned late at night without doing much harm to the inhabitants of the woods. Charles Herron, a patcher at No. 10, while returning from work last Friday, was accidentally thrown from a mule and received a slight gash on the fore head by being struck by one of the mule's shoes. SIIAX. Service# at St. John's Church. The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor connected with St. John's Reformed church, will give an enter tainment at its meeting room at Chestnut and Washington streets on Saturday evening. The programme is as follows: Dr. A. S. McKnight, "The Workings of the Christian Endeavor Society." Victor Oswald, select reading. Prof. 11. L. Edmunds, "The Nped of a Christian Endeavor Society in Free land." Miss Marv A. Boyd, essay. Rev. J. NY . Bischoff, of Upper Lehigh, "The Christian Endeavor Society and its Relation to the Church." Since Monday services have been held at the church every evening. For the remainder of.the week they will be conducted by the following: Thursday evening, Rev. E. E. Craitz, of Weissport, "Sowing and Reaping." Friday evening, Rev. J. B. Kerscnner, of Conynghain, who will deliver a ser mon in < lerman. Saturday evening, Harry E. Jones, of Ursinus theological seminary, "The Lost Sinner and the Seeking Saviour." "Mr#. Flynn'# Boarding House." One of the dramatic successes of the season lias been "Mrs. Flynn's Board ing House at Chicago," as produced by the New York Opera and Comedy Com pany, assisted by the New York Sym phony Club. It will be presented at the Freeland , opera house on Friday and Saturday ! evenings, and represents scenes which it is supposed will occur in Chicago dur j ing the world's fair. A concert will also I be given by a number of talented rausi | cians and singers, whose names appear in the advertisement. Reserved seat tickets at the usual price ! can be had at Fnas' cigar store. He Was on a Vacation. On June 29 the decayed body of a man was found on the mountain back of Ply- | mouth. After lying in an undertaker's establishment for twenty-four hours it was identified by Mrs. Amanda Mills, of Avondale, as that of her husband, who disappeared seyeral weeks before. It was taken in charge by the family ami given respectable burial. Yesterday Mrs. Mills and her family were somewhat surprised to see the sup posed dead and buried husband walk into the house and sit down to dinner. He refused to give any reasons for his | disappearance or return, or any account j of his wanderings. None of That for Russell. It is said that many Republicans are repudiating their candidate for recorder, | Phil. J. Boyle, for the reason, as they i say, that Boyle went to the Democratic candidate for the same office, Michael j 0. Russell, and made Russell a proposi tion that if he, Russell, would give him, ! Boyle, the chief deputyshlp, he. Boyle, would not make a strong fight for elec i lion. Russell, of course, indignantly refused J jto enter into such an arrangement, I declaring that he was in the fight to win, 1 and if elected he would have a Demo- [ . cratic deputy. Honest Republicans will surely not cast their voteß for a man who will deliberately bargain with the enemy for the betrayal of his party ! friends.— Leader. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. DatproN, November 3, 1892. EDITOR TRIBUNE. —In Monday's issue j of your valuable paper, James F. Scheidy ] complains of my action in using the ini | tials, "J. F. 8.," to a recent article which appeared in the TRIRVNB. Mr. Scheidy, whom I do not know personally, is very much worried and troubled in his men tal barn-yard that I should sign J. F. S. to an article in the newspapers. I 1 was not aware that Mr. Scheidy had 1 a copyright of these letters or initials. I I would like to know of Mr. Scheidy j when, where and how he came to have i a monopoly of them. Did he secure the exclosive right to the use of these letters by an act of con gress or the Freeland council? Perhaps 1 have no right to the initials and I have been going through life not being my | self at all. Oh, these dark shadows. Just think of me lying awake at night, with my nerves unshackled and a re morse of conscience and my mental i field and vision ali shattered and scatter ! Ed and all because I have no right to be myself or use the handle to my name. Good lands of green cucumbers! In 1 ; the name of all that is bald-headed and bare-footed who has the boßt right to my L name? JAMES F. SWEENEY. 1 Theophelous Gibbon, aon of the late Benjamin Gibbon, removed his family -! and household effects to Wilkes-Barre ■ I yesterdav, having secured a good posi- I tion under the I>. & H. company. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Little Ones of Interest About People You Know anil Things You Wish to Hear About— What the Folks of This ami Other Towns Are Doing. The diagram for "Underground" is now open at Christy's store. J. C. Berner was in Bethlehem attend ing to business on Tuesday. Borough night school will open on Monday evening, November 14. The basement saloon of the Central hotel was reopened on Tuesday evening. Misses Annie Tironey and Katie Mee han returned on Tuesday to Phila delphia. The winter time table of the Beading Kailroad will go into effect Sunday, No vember 13. Washburne's celebrated flour is the finest in the world. You can buy it at B. F. Davis' store. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barasch were serenaded on Monday evening by the P. O. S. of A. band. J. D. Birmingham, of the Wilkes- Barre Record , was looking up business in this section yesterday. Constable Isaac Phillips, who killed Squire O'Donnell at Silver Brook recent ly, is out on $2500 bail. The borough election officers will put the voting machinery in position at the council room on Monday evening. John Pippert, aged 32 years, a well known young man of llazleton, died yesterday and w ill be buried on Sunday. In the county jail thirty-six persons are waiting for a trial and thirty-seven serving sentence. Three of them are women. Every available engine on the Reading road was pressed into service on Sun day to clear up the coal and freight blockade. The repair men on the L. V. R. R., llazleton division, were put on nine hours a day for the winter. It went in to effect on the Ist inst. A Reformed Church congregation with thirty-three members has been organized at Eckley, and will hold services in the Presbyterian church there. All kinds of sulnhered jewelry, very I pretty designs, at It. E. Meyers' store. I Also a nice line of musical instruments. | Complete stock of watches, clocks, etc. | At a meeting of the state board of | pardons yesterday favorable action was taken upon the case of Charles Fox, of ! this county, who is in prison for bur glary. | Dan L. Hurt's play, "Underground," ' will be at the opera house on Monday evening. Meats are now on sale at Christy's store. A synopsis of the piece ! is given on the fourth page. A lantern was overturned and exploded I in the stable at the rear of Duslieck's I bottling works on Tuesday evening. A lot of hay ignited, hut was extinguished before any serious damage resulted. Those who attended the ball of the St. Patrick's cornet band on Monday evening had an enjoyable time. The grand march was led by James Quinn, of Highland, and Miss Hannah McGill, of Jeddo. "Quick sales and small profits" is Philip Gertiz's business motto. He has | always the largest and best assorted stock of watches, clocks, rings and jewel ry of all kinds. Sulphered jewelry a speciality. The Schuylkill Coal Exchange, in cal culating the wages of miners and labor ers of the Schuylkill region for last half of October and first half of November, has fixed the rate at 8 per cent, above the $.50 basis, an advance of 2 per cent, over last month's wages. At the Citizens Hose Com pay's meeting last evening the name of Robert Dunlap was placed in nomination for chief of the fire department. B. F. Davis was nominated at the last meeting, and on Monday evening the borough council will make a selection from these two. The Elmira Bridge Company has un dertaken a large and difficult Job by con tracting to rebuild the Reading Railroad bridge over the Lehigh river at White Haven. The work is to he completed in three months and to be done so as not to interfere with the running of trains. C. D. Foster, A1 Darte and John M. j ' Carr, of Wilkes-Barre, were in town yes j terday afternoon booming the former's ! canvass for congress. One of the party carried a suspicious looking valise, the sight of which caused a Five Points Mugwump to wonder if it contained enough boodle for this town. One of the features of the campaign is the large amount of mail matter received by the voters of all parties. Democrats, Republicans and Prohibitionsts should j make frequent calls at the postottiee from now until election day, or they will miss a number of valuable commu nications which will assit them in voting \ under the new law. You Can Win SIIOOO By estimating the plurality of the I total popular vote, or nearest to it, which j eitlier Harrison or Cleveland will re ceive. For particnlars see this week's | Family Story Payer. Out to-day. All j news-stands. . DEATHS. ' CARR. —At Eckley, October 31, Mary, | daughter of Bernard and Mary Carr, I aged 11 months and 3 days. Interred yesterday at St. Anns cemetery. 1 Brislin. FREELAND OPERA HOUSE. 13. F. DAVIS, MANAGER. OUSTE USTIO-HT 1 . Monday, November 7. , Great Production u( n p n "tUFn A story of the Mines \J 1 It By Daniel L. Hart. | / Interpreted by u competent company, headed by the sterling actor, Mr. Frank Karri nylon. Grand scenic and calcium effects. Strikers t Military. THE BURNING CULM PILE. COAL BREAKER BY MOONLIGHT. THE CAVE-IN OF THE MINE. The Great Strike Scene. The Vendome Quartette. Popular Prices. 35 and 50 Cts. Reserved seats on sale at Christy's store. OPEEA. - HOUSE. oiday and Saklaf ' NIGHTS, November 4 and 5. for benefit of P. O. S. of A. baud. The Hew York Opera and Comedy Co. assisted by The Hew York Symphony Club, in their laughable comedy entitled MRS. FLYNN'S BOARDING HOUSE AT CHICAGO DURING THE WORLD'S FAIR. There will also be solos, duets, and sot nea from various grand and comic operas, by such artists as Miss Henrietta Etica, Mis# Marion Flarenee, Miss Kitty Chamberlain, HENRY A. IIIGG INS, late solo coruetlst of Gilmore's famous band. H. CORNELIUS, world's greatest, elarionetist, etc. ADMISSION, - - 35 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS, - - 50 CENTS. C#* Diagram now open at Faas' Cigar Store. WANTED.— A partner with SBOO or SIOOO in the stove and tinware business. Man with some experience in the trade preferred. For further particulars apply or address tlds office. I poll SALE.—Two lots situated on east side 1 of Washington street, between Luzerne and Carbon streets, Five Points. Apply to Patrick McFadden, Eckley, or T. A. Buckley, Freeland. IjTOU SALE.—A new two-horse truck wagon, X 1 one set of light double harness and one set of heavy harness. For further information and prices apply to John Shigo, Centre street, Freelaiul, where the articles can be seen. TESTATE of Richard R. Griffith, late of Up- Jli per Lehigh, deceased. betters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, duly authenticated, without delay to ("has. Orion Stroh, administrator. Freeland, Pa. G. L. Halsey, Esq., attorney. EDITOR'S NOTICE.-No. 330, June ses sions, Luzerne county. In re annexation to the borough of Freeland of adjacent terri tory. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of liiizei lie county to ascertain and adjust the in debtedness of Freelaiul borough, township of Foster and the school districts therein, and make report to the said court according to the provisions of the Act of General Assembly of Pennsylvania, approved first day of June, A. D. 1887. hereby gives notice that ho will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of John I). Hayes, Esq., attorney at law. No. 28 Centre street. Freehold, Pa., on Thursday. No vember 10, lWtt, at 10 A. M„ at which time and place all parties interested may appear if they see proper. Edward A. Lynch, auditor. petee Txn^Eoasr-sr, BOTTLER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Liquor, Beer and Porter, Temperance Drinks. Geo. Ringler & Co.'s Celebrated Layer liver Put in patent sealed Dottles here on the premises. Goods ! delivered in any quantity, and to any part of the coun -1 try. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS. Cor. Centre and Carlwn Streets. §1.50 Per Year. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business oi aTf kinds promptly attended, lioom 3, Sid Floor, Birkbeck Brick. M. HALPIN > Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freelaiul. £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, I2esta-u.ra.nt AND Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. 53F" The finest liquor and cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. - sieger, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked bar ami tine pool and billiard room. Free bus to und from all trains. STABLING ATTACHED. j G. B. Payson, D. D. S, D E NTIsTf FREELAND, PA. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, room 4, second floor, Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to P. M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer In Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey ou sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches % ter and Bullentine beer und Yeung ling's porter 011 tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. rl. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centro. The best of whiskies, wines, gin Cigars, etc. Call in when in that pari of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. R. R. Depot.) The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. MEAT MARKET. Harvey Minnick, Prop. 1 Having purchased the above place from M. j Schwabe I am prepared to offer all kinds of Fresh Meat, Bologna, Sausage, Pork, Veal, Etc., at the lowest prices. CV?" Delivery wagons run to all surrounding towns. A FAMILY" DOCTOR ITcr SB.OO I Perfect Health within the roach of the poor est! Ai original discovery that electricity will cure disease by causing ozone and oxygen to be transferred into the system. Safe! Simple! Absolutely certain! No treatment, 110 device has ever before been constructed or used that compares with it in usefulness for HOME TREATMENT. Diseases of horses and other animals are as quickly cured as those of persons. j Such cures better satisfy the public than | yards of testimonials. Good Agents Wanted In every community. Liberal commission to the right man or woman. For circulars and all information, send stamp H D. B. AHDERSOH & CO., • 1311 Arch .Street. Till LA DELPHI A, Ph.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers