FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 43. CLEVELAND SAYS NO. HE DOES NOT FAVOR AN EXTRA SESSION. It Is Said That Mr. Cleveland ltelieves That All Needed Legislation Can He Done Without Itesortlng to an Extraor dinary Session of the Next Congress. NEW YORK, NOV. 15. —The Sun Bays it is permitted to announce authoritatively that it is the present determination of ex-Presi dent Cleveland not to call an extraordinary session of congress after his inauguration on March 4 next. It is further announced that in the estimation at present of Mr. Cleveland and his closest friends an ex traordinary session would turn out to be a profitless proceeding. His friends say that Mr. Cleveland must have time after his in auguration to look over the ground. There Is a natural objection also to the reassem bling of congress immediately after the in auguration on the ground that it would have more or less of an unsettling influence on the business of the country. To Take Plenty of Time. But stronger than anything else is the feeling that an extraordinary session could be of no particular advantage, and that the proper thing to do is to give Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic leaders time to look around and determine just what course to pursue. The best authorities say it will take all next summer and fall to get under headway, and that it will be plenty of time to go ahead at the beginning of the Fifty third congress, which assembles on the first Monday of December, 1N93. The last session of the Fifty-second con cress, which assembles on the first Mon thly of December, may take up a bill call ing for the repeal of the Sherman law, which makes it obligatory for the treasury department to purchase every month $4,- 500,000 in silver bullion. But even if this congress does not act on the Sherman law there is little or no prob ability that Mr. Cleveland will call an ex traordinary session. He is averse to extra sessions. His cabinet will not be made up before February next. The Whtttier Homestead Sold. HAVERHILL, Mass., Nov. 16.—James H. Carletou, one of Haverhill's wealthy citi zens, has purchased a portion of the Whit tier homestead in East parish. The pur chase includes the house and land around it. It is understood that Mr. Carleton will present the homestead to the city of Haver hill with such conditions as will cause it to remain a memorial of John Greenleaf Whittier forever. The Countess llctuncourt Held. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.— Mrs. AnitaMc- Morrow, better known as the Countess Be tancourt, who is charged by William G. Toplis, a Germantown druggist, with ob taining $2,500 by false pretenses on t he rep resentation that she possessed $32,000,000 of Bpanish bonds, was held here under SI,OOO bail for court on the charge of conspiracy. Our Educational Exhibit In Peril. WASHINGTON, NOV. 16.— There is danger that the educational exhibit of the United States at the Chicago World's fair will not be displayed to the best advantage, owing to differences between the educational man agers and the fair directors, and the cur tailment of space placed at the disposal of the former. Two New Ministers Named. WASHINGTON, NOV. 10. — I The president has appointed William Potter, of Pennsyl vania, United States minister to Italy; David P. Thompson, of Oregon, United States minister to Turkey, and Edward C. Little, of Kansas, United States consul general at Cairo, Egypt. Thieves Make a llig Haul. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., Nov. 14.— The whole county of Cape May is greatly ex cited over the robbery of the residence of Captain Elijah Wheaton at Tuckahoe, some time during the early part of the week. The amount taken was $35,000 in cash. lleltxhoover Declared Elected. CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 16.— At a meeting of the return judges of the Nineteenth con gressional district at York Hon. Frank E. Beltzhoover(Dem.), of Cumberland county, was formally declared elected to congress, lie is opposed to an extra session of con gress. More Smallpox at New Haven. NEW HAVEN, NOV. 16. —The smallpox scare at the New Haven hospital continues. Dr. Henry Flagg has the disease, and three patients are now under close scrutiny. A police cordon has been established around the grounds. Mcltliiley'H Father Eighty-five. CANTON, 0., NOV. 16.— William McKin ley, Sr., father of Major McKinley, cel ebrated his eighty-lifth birthday here. A large number of people were present, in cluding the governor and wife. Husband and Wife Both Dead. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 16.— Xaniver Sparr and Lena S. Sparr, husband and wife, liv ing at 30 Elizabeth street, Orange, died within four hours of each other and will be buried together. Brooklyn Has Smallpox. BROOKLYN, NOV. 16. Eight cases of smallpox were discovered in one block in Brooklyn. The infected buildings were pluccd under strict quarantine. Curtis Will Act Again He Says. EAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.— Actor Curtis says he has no fear of the result of his sec ond trial uud that as soon as he is acquitted he will go on the stage again. General llosecruns Very 111. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.— General W. S Kosecrans, register of the treasury, is verj ill. What the Columbus Celebration Cost. NEW YORK, NOV. 16.—The Columbus eel ebraliou cost New York nearly $164,000. All kinds of suluhered jewelry, very pretty designs, at li. E. Meyers' store. Also a nice line of musical instruments. Complete stock of watches, clocks, etc. HIGHLAND DOTS. • Miss Lizzie Crawford, who has beeu 1 for some time living in Upper Lehigh, iis at her home here suffering from a severe attack of diptheria. Mrs. Michael Moran, of Catasauqua, 1 is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. John Brogan. John McGeady, Sr., is spending a few days in the Wyoming valley with his son Tony. Hugh Sliovlin, of Philipsburg, N. J., made a short trip here last week and spent a day among relatives. John Brogan buried a child 18 months old on Saturday. Philip Wackley has resumed work again after being laid up for a few days. Sunday evening the literary society of this place held an interesting meet ing. Courage, boys, you'll get it going. Mrs. Daniel Shovlin is on the sick list for a week past or more. Patrick Bradley has a child lying dan gerously ill with pneumonia. The rain storm which struck here this week was rather violent, although wel come on account of freshening our water supply. Miss Annie Gallagher is spending a few days here among friends. Wm. Gallagher, of Hazle Brook, spent a few hours in town on Saturday. Mrs. Grossman returned to her home here this week after spending a few months among friends at Hazleton and vicinity. Many of the smart young men of this place, who pretend to know it. all, are accusing a certain individual of being the reporter in this section. Boys; you're oil, you don't know it all. I'repure for the Spring; Election. Next in order under the new ballot law is for the borough and township auditors to make themselves familiar with the new law, because it will be their official duty to provide the ballots in their respective districts for the Feb ruary election, just as the commissioners provided for the county. Of course, the ballots will bo much smaller than the "blanket," but they must be according to official form and provided within limited time. Heretofore the office of borough or township auditor was not held in very high esteem, as it required only a day's work or so each year to audit the ac counts of the officers. This, however, does not apply to Foster township, where the auditors have yet been un able to make a report of the financial condition, but as a general rule the office was not considered a very big plum in the past. These officials now find themselves suddenly invested with a great deal of authority and a great deal more respon sibility. Certificates of nomination and nomination papers must be filed with them by the different paties or indepen dent candidates within a specfied time before the spring election. Objections to certificates must be passed upon and decided by them. They control the printing and delivering of the ballots, and must go through a lot of business with the county commissioners before and after election. * A Murder Trial. The trial of Jacob Gomer, a wealthy resident of near Nanticoke, for the mur der of a Hungarian, Mike Supka, on June 20 last, was begun at \\ ilkes-Barre on Tuesday, and is exciting deep inter est. A jury was selected after a six hours session. Win. E. Watkins, of this place, is one of the jurymen. The murder was one which aroused the people of Nanticoke to such a pitch of excitement that Gomer only escaped lynching by the vigilance of the officers who had him in charge. The murdered man was a quiet, peaceable citizen of Honey Pot, and a man liked and respect ed by all. With two companions he was out walking one day and as they were pass ing the Gomer farm they stopped on the roadside to pick a few cherries from a tree leaning over the wall. As they did so, a man suddenly sprang up from behind the wall with a gun at his shoulder. Without a moment's warning he fired and Supka fell dead. Gomer was arrested and treated the matter with so much unconcern, even laughing during the hearing, that the people were very much aroused. <). F. Rohrbach, Ephraim Myers, John Ilart ranft, Walter J. Osborne, Frank Hein man, Charles Chalfont, E. J. Erisman, P. A. Shhauer, Alfred HofTman, John Patterson R. H. Graham, N. P. Sawyer, J. P. Hale, W. G. Thomas, James L. Early and S. W. Jeffries; grand secre- ! tary, James B. Nicholson, Philadelphia; grand treasurer, M. Richard Muckle, Philadelphia; grand representatives, Francis M. Rhea and George F. Borie. The report of Robert E. Wright, repre sentative to the sovereign grand lodge, showed that the total revenue of that body had been $7,668,894.02, of which $3,064,729 had been expended in relief. The membership of all the Odd Fellows' lodges of the world was stated to be 1,785,588. An invitation from the grand sire of the order to parade at Chicago on some date during the Columbian Exposition was received. The grand lodge adjourn ed to meet again in Reading in May, 1893. The semi-annual session of the grand encampment was held on Monday. The membership of that branch of Odd Fel lowship is now 740,000. FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., NOVEMBER 17, 1892. TeticliorH* Local Institute. The school teachers of Hazleton, Free land, West Hazleton, Jeddo, Hazle, Fos ler and Denison will meet at Hazle hall, Hazleton, tomorrow evening and hold a joint local institute. The following ex ercises will constitute the programme: Address, Fred 1.. Smith, Esq., Hazle- j ton; piano solo, Miss Katie Vaughn, : West Hazleton; educational talk, T. 11. 1 Harrison, superintendent of schools of Luzerne county; address, Itev. .1. 0. Schlenker; vocal solo, Miss Sallie Dick; "Public Schools," Dr, D. J. Waller, superintendent of public instruction; re citation, Miss Maggie Lawlor, Shenan doah; lecture, James J. Patterson, super intendent of Pottsville schools; recita tion, Miss Annie Lindsay, Freeland; song, Miss Anna Salmon, Drifton. Jos. 11. Jones, superintendent of Hazle schools, extends an invitation to all the people of this side who are interested in educational matters to attend. Admission is free. Married Today. Charles F. MoHugh, Esq., at present a resident of Wilkes-Barre, but who re sided at South Heberton for many years, will be married in that city this after noon to Miss Jennie Lenalutn, a sister of the two well-known lawyers, James L. and John T. Lenahan. Among those in attendance at the cere mony from this part are the following: William F. Boyle, of Freeland, who will act as groomsman; Mr. and Mrs. James McHngh, of Freeland; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcllugh, of Foundryville, and John and Miss Mume Mcllugh, of South Heberton. The people of the lower end of the county, who know Mr. Mcllugh for many years past, wish him anil his es timable bride a long, happy and pros perous life. Mismanagement Somewhere. The people of this section who were induced to attend "llanlon's Fantasina" in the Hazleton opera hi.use, by the an nouncement, "special train to Freeland after the play," were shamefully treat ed on Tuesday night either by the man agement or railroad company. When the play was over they wont to the station, only to be told that no train was going to Freeland, because of a freight wreck on the main line. As the special train announced by the Hazleton people is said to be nothing more or less than the regular freight, I with a passsenger car attached and arrives here between the hours of 12 and i 2 A. M., was not coming, the people from j this side were compelled to drive home j at the rate of SI.OO each. Hall Tomorrow Bvenlng. At the opera house tomorrow evening ■ the first annual hall of the Freeland I Company, No. 29, Military Bank, j Knights of the Mystic Chain, will be j held. The members of the company j are counting upon a well-filled house, as j invitations to attend lmve been accepted ! by a large number of the order in Ilaz-! leton and other towns, besides the usual j crowd of Freeland people. During the intermission several speei- j alitics will be introduced, including the singing of comic songs and other perfor-! niances of interest. A grand exhibition ] drill will also he given. The dancing music will be furnished by DePierro's; orchestra. Tonight's Drama. A crowded house will greet the drama, "Waiting for the Verdict," which is to ! be produced by St. Ann's Dramatic Com- ] pany at the opera house tonight. Nearly all the reserved seats on the diagram have been sold, and those who do not wish to stand should secure seats [ before the remaining ones are taken. The costumes for the play arrived from New York on Tuesday, and a full dress rehearsal was had by theeomyany jast evening. DePierro's orchestra and St. Patrick's j cornet band will entertain the audience with several choice selections during the evening. Notice to SulHcrihers. By looking at the figures following your name on the address tag on the paper you can tell to what time your subscription is paid up. Subscribers are j requested to giye this their attention, and by keeping the figures in advance fliev will avoid the inconvenience caused to the publisher in classing them as de linquents. Those who are in arrears will please pay up immediately. The amount due can be ascertained by counting from the figures on the paper up to the pres-: ent date. Two Toe* Shot Oil'. Daniel Boyle, a young man of Jeddo, while hunting near that place one day | thiß week, met with an accident by which he lost two of his toes on his right foot. He was standing with the stock of his gun under his arm and the muz zle resting on his foot. The weapon, from some unknown cause, was suddenly discharged and the | sliot tore up two of the toes in such a manner that amputation was fomnd necessary. PLEASURE CALENDAR. November 17—"Waiting for the Ver dict," by St. Ann's Dramatic Com pany, at the opera house. Admission, ,15 and 25 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 18 and 19—Duck supper by the ladies of Bethel Baptist church, in | church basement, Bidge and Walnut streets. Admission, 5 cents; supper 15 cents. November 21—"The Merry Cobbler," comedy-drama at Freeland opera house. Admission, .'55 and 50 cents. November 23—Third annual ball of the Progressive Literary Club, of Jeddo, at Freeland opera house. Ad i mission, 50 cents. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. SOUTH HEBERTON, Noy. 14, 1892. ; EDITOR TRIBDNE. —The following is a tribute to the memory of one whose " j life ended on the 11th inst. James Cartwright was born in Ntaf : fordshire, England, on October 19, 1839. | He came to this country in May, 1803, I and settled at 'i'raverton, Schuylkill ! county, and afterward removed to Jeddo. Being a miner by profession he work ed for G. B, Markle & Co. for a period of twenty-nine years, during which time lie filled the position of mine foreman for that company for several years. Amongst his qualities he was a man respected by all who knew him as a citi zen and a neighbor. His Christian spirit was energetic; his ear and hand were ever open to the dis tressed, and the cry of the widow and the fatherless never passed unheeded by him. lie was best loved by those'who knew him best, and especially by his own family. His beloved wife has lost a good hus band; his family, consisting of eight, lias lost a kind father, Ins aged mother feels tiie sad loss, and iiis associates a warm friend. It is sad to part—sad to know of our brother being cut oil in the midst of daily toil—yet we are the clay, our Crea tor is the potter, and, as being of intelli gence, we must submit to the will of tiod. Whilst our brother was delving in the mine, working lor the bread which per ishes, lie was summoned from time to his eternal reward, aged 53 years and 24 days. A Fin END. Coming to Freeland. A scientific and unusual entertain ment that will show the wonders of this advanced aye will take place in the opera house on December 5 for the bene fit of the Welsh Baptist congregation. Prof. Lyman 11. Howe, the phonograph expert of the Edison Phonograph Com pany, will exhibit Edison's latest phono graph in all its different phases, render ing a programme of very rare musical gems of a very high order, both vocal and instrumental, on this occasion. The programme is one of the best, and our people will have an opportunity of enjoying an evening with the greatest of modern wonders. Prof. Howe will bring with him the j latest product of Mr. Edison's labora ! tory —his new phonogragh, together with i all the apparatus and appliances neces i nary to give an exhibition of this char acter on a large scale. That this will be • a rare musical treat goes without saying, and the fact that it is reproduced by the phonograph makes it doubly in- I teresting. A New PiiHtor. Rev. Carl Kvalaca, a native of Bingu ! la, Austro-Hungary, has taken charge of i St. Peter and Paul's Hungarian Luther ! an church on Washington street, below i Luzerne, and held services there for the first time on Sunday. ! He will reside here permanently, and j being a man of brilliant attainments, and : a fluent speaker, lie is held in high es | teem by his congregation. Services every second Sunday, commencing on the 20th inst. Morning, 10 to 12; afternoon, 2,30 i to 3.30. Will Take Care of (lie Hoot lis. County Commissioner Thos, Smith was in town on Tuesday looking after the booths and other election apparatus, i Arrangements were made with James I Mcllugh, of the Points, to take care of those in Freeland and Foster. Besides removing them from the school houses and other polling places to a safe place, it will also be his duty to | erect anu put them in proper shape in ! each district for the next election. "Tlie Merry Cobbler." S "The Merry Gobbler," acomedy-drama in four acts, is coining this way after a very successful tour through the West, and will be seen at the opera house on ■ Monday evening next. The play deals with the character of a German nobleman, who, through a se ries of unusual circumstances, which are fully explained, is forced to become a cobbler in New Orleans. | John B. Franz Cumpson is in the title role, appearing as Franz, "The Merry Cobbler." Franz is a great favorite with all the : children in the neighborhood, and in the first net lie iH seen amusing Edna and Balpli, two little children, by sing ing anil taking part in their games. He adopts a waif, Mena, whom he after j ward discovers to be his little niece. [ From a cobbler lie rises to hits true j position as Baron Von Alteiilieim, the I events leading up to this giving rise to many sensational climaxes. | The play is handsomely staged, es pecially in the third act when the lawn party is.held. | During this act a number of special ties arc introduced in which several I members of the company take part. | "The Merry Cobbler" has several | thrilling scenes and is teeming with c HBedy of such a refined order that the audience is kept in continual laughter, i John B. Cumpson made a decided hit i tins season in his dual role of Franz and Lena. He dons the latter disguise in order to hunt down a yilliun. His sing ing is especially pleasing anil many of his actions are exceedingly humorous. | La petite Gertrude Moyer, Little [ Ilosebud and Master Leon call forth much applause by their clever acting. The usual price of admission will be j charged. Reserved seats can be procur j ed at Christy's store. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. 1 When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. f When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria. f BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Little Ones of Interest About People You Know and Things You Wish to i Hear About—What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. Ilazleton hospital has tweniy-five in mates. The diagram for "The Merry Cobbler" will be open this evening at 0 o'clock. After the rain of this week we should hear 110 more about the dry spell in this region. A notion dealer in Ilazleton was fined sls by Mayor Gavitt for selling goods on Sunday. Washburne's celebrated flour is the finest in the world. You can buy it at B. F. Davis' store. The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Eckert will be celebrated at the Cottage hotel hall this evening. James M. Conaghan, of Upper Lehigh, has accepted the position formerly held by Bernard Armstrong at St. Ann's church. A marriage license has been granted to George C. Kreisberger, of White Haven, and Miss Laura It. Karschner, of Eckley. Schuylkill county's grand jury has found a true bill against Constable Philips, who shot Squire O'Donnell at Pleasant 11 ill recently. The curtain at the opera house tonight will rise at 8 o'clock exactly. This announcement comes from the manager of the company and can be put down as 1 official. "Quick sales and small profits" is ( Philip Gortiz's business motto. He has always the largest and best assorted I stock of watches, clocks, rings and jewel- j ry of all kinds. Sulphered jewelry a speciality. Wilkes-Barre Democrats have collected nearly SIOOO for a grand demonstration in honor of the victory on election day, and a committee will go to New York to procure Burke Cockran, Tammany's, great orator. On Friday and Saturday evenings a "fagot" or savory duck supper will be given by the ladies of Bethel Baptist I church in the basement of the church | building. An invitation is extendad to all. Admission, 5 cents; supper, 15 cents. The cases of John Walker and Manus Scott, of South Heberton, were tried at Wilkes-Barre yesterday. M. Schwabe charged them with assisting Joe Jamison in stealing a keg of beer from his butcher shop several months ago. Both were acquitted. Moses Ileilman's flouring mills at Le highton, a dwelling, harh and two large ice houses were burned Sunday evening. 1 Loss, $50,000. The mill, dwelling and barn were the property of the Lehigh Valley Company; the ice houses belong ed to Joseph Obert and Mr. lieilman. While coupling coal cars near Eckley on Monday, William Slattery, a D. S. & S. brakemam, was caught between two across the bretytt and back. He was taken to the residence of his mother in the Points, and is suffering severely from internal injuries, although no bones are broken. Thanksgiving Eve will be observed here by the Jeddo Progressive Club, who will hold their third annual ball at the opera house that evening. The re cord made in past years by the Jeddo j folks is a sufficient guarantee that the coming ball will rank among the best of the season. Night school opened in the borough building, with 11. L. Edmunds as teach er, on Monday evening with eighteen pupils. The school board, in its desire to give all an opportunity to attend, will permit any person, male or female, to be present at the evening session. Par ties over the school age need not remain away on that account. The Wood ring & Moses Dramatic Company is working hard to have every thing in readiness for their new play which will be produced in the opera house on Decemper 3. "The Mourners' Return" is the title, and it consists of four acts, each of which has many inter esting features. The manager lias en gaged Wm. Miller, of the Points, to fur nish a large amount of special scenery which will be necessary in producing the play. DEATHS. JACOBS.—-At Philadelphia, November 15, infant daughter of Mr. an I Mrs. A. H. Jacobs, formerly of Freeland, aged 5 months. Interment at Hazleton this afternoon at 2 o'clock. SMITH.—At Upper Lehigh, November 14, Dora V., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, aged 3 years, 2 months and 30 days. Interred yester day at Freeland cemetery. Bachman. | " WANTED.— A partner with SBOO or SI(XX) in the stove and tinware business. Man | with some experience in the trade preferred. | For further particulars apply or address this office. I LpOlt SALE.—Two lots situated on east side II 1 of Washington street, between Luzerne , and Carbon streets, Five Points. Apply to ; I'atrick McFadden, Eckley, or T. A. Ilucklcy, Freeland. IjMjlt SALE.—A new two-horse truck wug;ou, I' one set of light double harness ami one set of heavy harness. For further information and prices apply to John Shigo, Centre street, Freeland, where the articles can be seen. A UDITOK'S NOTJCE.-NO. 330, June scs xx shuts, Luzerne county. In re annexation to the boroiiKh of Freeland of adjacent terri tory. The auditing; and adjusting; of the indebted ness of Freeland borougrh, Foster township, and tlie school districts therein, advertised to tukc place 011 November It), 185)2, lias been postponed until further notice. Edw 11 rd A. Lynch, auditor. Iff York (loirs. JACOBS & BARASCH. | Are Selling Tlieir Stock of " Underwear at Remarkably Low Prices. Men's all-wool camel hair shirts for 59 cents; regular price, SI.OO. Heavy merino shirts and drawers, 39 cents each. Red flannel shirts and draw ers for 79 cents each: can't be bought anywhere for less than SI.OO. Everything in the gents' furnishing line. i Trunks from $1.90 up. Fine Tailoring Our Specialty Jacobs J Barasch, Snccemors to 1. liefowich, 37 Centre Street, Freeland. FREELANI) OPERA HOUSE. B. F. DAVIS, MANAOER. MONDAY, N0^ BER John R. Franz Cumpson, The German Dialect Comedian, IN J. A. Fraser's Musical Comedy, The Merry Cobbler. Singing J lis Own Special Songs. A Splendid Company of Singing and Dancing Comedians. SURPRISING NOVELTIES. Popular Prices. 35 and 50 Cts. Reserved seats on sale at Christy's store. GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Point*, Freeland. Hunters and sportsmen will find an ele gant stock of line tire-arms here. Get our prices and examine our new breech-load ers. Also all kinds of Hurdwure, Paint*, Oil*, Mine Supplie*. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest 11 'hiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Clover Club, Rosetibluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale In Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. llam and Schireitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bailoutine and Ha/.leton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. NOTICE.— Now, eleventh day of November, 1802, the report of the commissioner to as certain the indebtedness of Foster township is continued nisi, and the twenty-first day of November, 18112, is fixed for formal confirma tion. Notice to bo given in the FRBEI.AND TRIBUNE until such time. By the court. Bxm SALE.—A two-story frame shingle-roof dwelling house on Burton's Hill, lately occupied by Jenkln Giles; the lot Is 05 feet wide and 150 feet deep; it is all improved and has many line fruit trees growing thereon. Also a lot 01x150 feet on the west side of Centre street, above Chestnut. Titles Guaranteed. Apply to .John I>. Hayes, attorney-at-luw. $1.50 PER YEAR. J OHN D. IIAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. ' HAI.PIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. OHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, 23ssta.-u.rsmt AND Ouster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. 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 our and tine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from all trains. STABLING ATTACHED. G. B. Payson, D. D. S, l> ENTTST. FItEELAND, FA. Located permanently in Birkbeek's building, room 4, second floor, Speeiul attention puid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; Itos P. M.; 7to 9 IJ.1 J . M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new M and handsome saloon. Fresh Koches- tor and Ballentiue beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. JL. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin eigurs, etc. Call in when in that purt of the town. Fresli Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. It. tt. Depot.) J 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. 8/ Ccnhe Sheet. Fresh Meat, Bologna, Sausage, Pork, Veal, Etc., at the lowest prices. Delivery wagons run to all surrounding towns. A FAMILY DOCTOR For SB.OO ! Perfect Health within the reach of the poor est ! AP original discoyery that electricity will cure disease by causing ozone and oxygen to be transferred into the system. Safe! Simple! Absolutely certain! No treatment, no device has ever before been constructed or used that compares with it in usefulness for HOME TREATMENT. Diseases of horses and other nuimuls are as quickly cured us those of persons. Such cares bettr satisfy the public than yards of testimonials. Good Agents Wanted In every community. Liberal commission to tin- right man or woman. For circulars and all information, send stamp D. B. ANDERSON & CO., 1341 Arcll Street, PHILADELPHIA, I',