FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 48. HENRY M. HOYT DEAD. DEATH RELIEVES HIM AFTER A LONG AND PAINFUL ILLNESS. An Account of the Stute's Lute Execu tive—H in Brilliant Record During the Rebellion—Services us Judge anl Gov ernor—lndependent in Politics. Ex-Governor Henry Martyn Hoyt diet! at his residence on South Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre, on Thursday morn ing. The ex-governor had been sick for some years. After his term lie sulfered severely from Briglit's disease and his illness so completely undermined his constitution that he was compelled after three years practice of law in Philadel phia to return to his home at the county seat where he has been ever since. About a year ago he suffered a severe stroke of paralysis and since then has been confined altogether to his house, taking but little interest in political or business matters. ' A bout two months ago he was pros trated by the second stroke of paralysis and since then did not arise from his bed. It was thought at the time of the the second stroke that he would die, but his strong constitution pulled him through. He apparently grew no weak er and continued until the day before his death to eat and sleep with the ap petite of a moderately well man. His mind, however, toward the last became weakened and though he retained enough comprehension if his surround ings and condition to express his simple wishes, he could do no more. On Wed nesday evening he became unconscious and remained so until his death. Tlic RxGovernor's Career. Ex-Governor Henry M. Hoyt was de scended from a family belonging to the early settlers of the Wyoming valley, and was born in Luzerne county in 1830. He remained upon his father's farm until 1844, when he entered Wyoming seminary. Here he prepared for Wil liams _ college, and graduated in 1849. In 1850 he opened a select school at Tonawanda, which he conducted for a year, and then was elected professor of mathematics in the Wyoming seminary, which position he filled for two years. Subsequently he became a student at law in the office of the late Chief Justice George W. Woodward, at Wilkes-Barre. In 1853 he went to Memphis, where he taught the graded school until recal led to Pennsylvania by the death of his fattier, lie then entered the office of the Hon. Warren J. Woodward, with whom remained until Mr. Woodward was called to the supreme bench in 1850, In the Fremont campaign of that year. Mr. Hoyt took an active part, ami then openetr a law office in Wilkes-Barre. lie soon secured a largo and lucrative practice, which was resumed after the war, his attention being given princi pally to corporation business. During the War Time*. In the summer of 1801 he wffe active in raising the fifty-second regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, and in consid eration of his services was commissioned as lieutenant-colonel by Governor Cur tin. His regimeni was in the brigade of General Negley, and participated in the Peninsular campaign of 1802. Early in the winter of 1863 the brigade, then under the command of General VV. W. 11. Davis, was sent to the department of the South to co operate in the naval at tack on Fort Suinter. It participated, under General Gilmore, in the siege operations conducted on Morris Island against Fort Warner and Fort Sumter. In the summer of 18(54 a night attack was organized by General Foster against Fort Johnston, in Charleston harbor. The lire boats commanded by Colonel Hoyt and the other officers of his regi ment succeeded in reaching, suprising, and entering the fort, but, the reinforce ments not arriving, they found them selves in the hands of the enemy, prisoners of war. After being confined at Macon, Colonel Hoyt was brought back with tiUU other officers to Charles ton jail, where they were suppossed to be under fire from Morris Island. While on the way from Macon to Charleston he escaped from the cars with four other Union officers. Tracked by ItloodhoundK. After several days and nights of fruit less efforts for liberty, they were re captured by the enemy, with the aid of bloodhounds, and placed in the Charles ton jail. Upon being exchanged, Colonel Iloyt rejoined his regiment.and remain ed with it until near the closeof the war. He was promoted to colonel on January 11, 1804, and was mustered out of the service on November 5, 1804, on the ex piration of bis term, several months before the regiment itself was mustered out. On March 13, 1865, lie was brevet •ed brigadier-general. During the year 1867, under an ap pointment from Governor Geary, lie dis charged the duties of additional law judge of the eleventh district, but at the '.close of the year was superseded by a Democrat who had been elected by the people. For six years he was a member ■of the school board of the city of Wilkes- Barre. lu 1875 and 1876 Colonel Hoyt was chairman of the Republican state com mittee. He was also one the delegates at-large from this state to the Republi can national convention of 1876 at Cincinnati. As Governor. In the early part of 1878 Colonel Hoyt j was brought out as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor and was elected. During his administration Governor Hoyt vetoed a large number of acts of the legislature, one of these which attracted considerable attention being the disapproval of the bill author izing women prison inspectors. One official art, the appointing of his personal friend, Stanley Woodward, a Democrat, to a judgeship in this district, caused great excitement, much partisan bitterness and personal feeling. Wood ward was the friend of Hoyt's boyhood,, and, although a Democrat supported him for the governorship. in the spring of 1882, after the nomin- ation of an Independent Republican state ticket against General Beaver and his associates, Governor Hoyt strongly urged that a new convention should be held, for the purpose of effecting a com promise, whereby the party might be saved from what lie regarded as inevit able defeat if something of this sort was not done. He declared it to be a great mistake to suppose that the strength of the inde pendent movement was confined to the large cities and towns, and predicted what afterwards happened, that a large Independent vote would be cast in the rural districts. He took no part in the campaign, however, respecting the gen eral traditions of the state with regard to this matter, but created a sensation by his letter on "political indepen dence." At the close of his term Governor Hoyt resumed the practice of law, locat ing in Philadelphia. Failing health, however, soon interfered with his work and his income. Before taking the exec utive office he had been comparatively well off, but it was now .necessary for him to earn bis own living. He did not reap any financial advantage through four years' public service. Two years, ago he returned to Wilkes-Barre and was appointed by the court as standing master in chancery, an office worth about $3900 a year. In September fol lowing the ex-governor was called upon to mourn the loss of his wife. He leaves one son, Henry M. Hoyt, Jr., and two daughters. Governor PaUlson's Proclamation. Upon the news of his death arriving at Harrisburg, Governor Pattison issued a p oclamation, in which he says : The people of Pennsylvania have re ceived with profound regret the sad intelligence of the death of the brave soldier and honored ex-governor of the commonwealth, Henry Martyn Hoyt. A native of Pennsylvania, he revered and loved the solidity of its mountains, its men, and its civilization. As a student, a school teacher, a lawyer, a judge, a soldier, and a states man, he exemplified in a remarkable degree that strength of character and manly devotion to principle which characterizes true manhood and genuine greatness. As executive of the commonwealth, he was loyal to the exacting duties and re sponsibilities of the trying position, and his acts cast a lustre on his name and elicited the admiration of all good citi zens. After outlining the ex-governor's ca reer, the proclamation concludes : Today all admire the character of the learned professor, the great lawyer, the upright judge, the gallant soldier and the able, fearless and scholarly ex governor, whose courage and indepen dence reflected the highest credit on himself, his state and her people. In consideration of his eminent and long continued public service it was ordered that the flags upon the public buildings be displayed at half mast upon the day of the funeral, and that the several departments of the state govern ment within executive control be closed upon that day. The Funernl. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. Services were held at the Presbyterian church and the remains taken to the family vault in Hollenbach cemetery. The governor had ordered out the ninth and thirteenth regiments, but at the request of the family the order was recalled, as they did not wish to make any display. The honorary pall-bearers were Gover nor Pattison, Samuel Dickson. Col. E. A. Hancock, General J. W. Latta, of Philadelphia; Alexander Farnham, Shel don Reynolds,\General W. W. 11. Davis llon. Stanley Woodward, Hon. Charles E. Rice and Hon. J. S. Harding. The carriers were William M. Shoemaker, Geooge It. Bedford, A. H. McClintock, H. A. Fuller and Allan H. Dickson, of Wilkes-Barre, and E. B. Morris, of Philadelphia. By an order of Adjuntant General Greenland to the national guard the flags on all the armories were placed at half mast. Seventeen minute guns were fir ed at all arsenals at 3 P. M. on the day of the funeral and the usual badge of mourning will be worn by the guard. Judge Connolly lluried. The funeral of Judge John F. Con nolly, at St. l'eter's cathedral, Scranton, on Saturday, was the largest ever held in the history of Lackawanna county. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung. Rev. John Loughran, of Minooka, being celebrant, assisted by six priests, lit. Rev. Bishop O'Hara preached the funeral sermon. The honary pall bearers were E. V. Willard, chairman of the Lackawanna bar association; Judges li. W. Archbald and F. W. Ounster, of Lackawanna; Judges Charles E. Rice and John Lynch, of Luzerne; Judge John A. Sittser, of Wyoming; Judge 11. M. Seeley, of Wayne, and Judge D. W. Searle, of Sus quehanna. The acting pall bearers were John T. Lenahan, Esq., of Wilkes-Barre, ex- Sherift Charles Robinson, Sheriff John J. Fahey, Messrs. Joseph Jermyn, Joseph O'Brien, John P. Kelly, W.J. Burke, and John E. Barret, of Scranton. Tho Finest Vent In America Is said to be worn by Veno, the won der-worker. It is made from yellow satin and has no less than 23(10 Parisian jewels worked upon its surface. This vest was presented to Veno by a | Welsh lady as a token of her gratitude to him for curing her husband of rheu matism after he had suffered about ten years. The vest is valued at 11000.00. Curd of Thaukrt. j The members of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps take this opportunity to express their thanks to James J. Brady, of Freeland, for his kindness in present ' ing the society with a large and hand some picture of the Corps, as it appear ed on parade at Hazleton, October 10, | 1892. COMMITTEE. I Lune'H Medicine Moved the Ilowelß Kncli I Pay. In order to be healthy tbis IB iiecoßtwiry. FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., DECEMBER 5, 1892. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. All employes of this company were put on nine hours per day on Decem ber 1. Preparations are being made to heat No. 2 breaker by steam. Stoves of every description will be removed sous to pre vent fire. Dennis Gallagher moved his family to Providence, Lackawanna county, on Thursday# William Jackson, Jr., who accepted a position at Treskow a few weeks ago, resigned it and returned to work here. Michael Mulligan, Sr., is suffering from a seveere attack of rheumatism. Earnest Drawheim of Silver Brook, visited his mother here last week. George McGee is laid up with an at tack of pleurisy. William Jenkins buried a two-year old child here yesterday. M. S. Ivemmerer and his daughter, Gertrude, have taken up their residence at Mauch Chunk for the winter. P. B. Ferry has been unable to work for some time on account of a lame back. Miss Rose Smith is at present sojourn ing at Mauch Chunk. Measles are still prevelant in town, es pecially among the grown folks. Misses Jenett Keenan, Maggie Mc- Guire, Nellie and SaHie Duffy attended a select party at FreeUnd on Saturday evening. John Iless is all smiles of late. He says it's a miner. John Brogan, an old and respected gentleman of town, was buried on Tues day last. Slowly but surely the old folks are leaving us. Mrs. Mary Leisenring is off on a short visit to Philadelphia friends. Csrds are out announcing the marriage of James Meehan to one of our estima ble young ladies. Jim is very popular in this section and his many friends wish him a bright future. Mrs. William Drasher is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. JEDDO NEWS. The four-round glove contest which was to have taken place during the holi days, is off on account of it having been made public through the TRIBUNE. TO save notoriety the girl made a selection, j anl the other fellow says it's all right, he is satisfied. Hucksters were selling beef on our I streets last week at three cents a pound. Miss Annie Brislin, of Hazleton, is at home visiting her parents. A large number from here attended 1 the funeral of Mrs. James McGinty, who was buried in Hazleton cemetery on Thursday. D. J. Ferry, a former resident of town, was here among friends a few days last week. Miss Winnie McGarrigle, of Hazleton, [ was here for several days on a visit to her parents. Robert Cowans, who had his eve in- 1 jured sometime ago and went to Will's eye hospital for treatment, has returned home. Mrs. Granny Quinn, an old and res- : pected lady of this place, is lying dan- ! gorously ill at her home. A large number of the residents here are complaining of sickness contracted , by the cold weather. It is strange the disposition some men have. Here the girls may throw stones at the club room door when they choose, even when the choicest cranks in town ' are in, and nothing is said; but let the ! smallest boy in the village do the same ami in an instant all hands are ready to i follow him with shot guns. Notices have been posted at the dif- ! ferent collieries to the effect that here after the semi-monthly pay will cease, and the employes will he paid monthly j as formerly. This order is not taken very kindly by the men, but, as is well ; known, they are powerless to prevent it. Too much protection on one hand ami ! no protection from free immigration on j the other, have done much to bring about this condition of affairs. DRIFTON ITEMS. Tlie children of town are in estaeies over the annual Christmas jollification which will take place In about two weeks hence. The good Coxe ladies, who never tire trying to make the poor com fortable, have men already at work preparing for the event and, as in former years, there will be nothing lacking to make the Christmas tree celebration an occasing to be remembered by the children. John Kennedy, of Allentown, spent Sunday here among friends. J. Wright, who has filled the position of draughtsman here, has resigned and will locate in the western part of the state. A whole crew on the I). S. & S. were suspended indefinitely last week for running through an open switch. Nearly half of the crews on the D. S. & S. were laid off on Friday on account of the collieries being idle. The shop boys will hold their annual ball in the opera house on Friday even ing. An unusual large nuupber of invita tions have been sent out to their many friends. James Shovlin, a miner, had his hand severely injured in No. 2 slope by having a pick run into it. John Russell is on an extended trip to Newark, N. J. It is said by those who pretend to know, that ere many years what is known as the "low coal" will be a thing of the past in the collieries here. On Saturday evening there was consid erable excitement created here by the blowing of the whistle for fire. After a great 'leal of running around it was found that the small shanty which is used by the door boy where the locies enter No. 1 mine had caught fire from the stove. It burned to the ground. A Well Played Drama. | "The Mariner's Return," as played by I the Woodring & Moses Dramatic Com- I pany at the opera house on Saturday j evening, was very much enjoyed by a i large audience. j The drama is one that commands at ' tention and interest from start to finish, and the energy and spirit with which the players did their work resulted in a J performance that was highly creditable. The audience was surprised at the j ability shown by the leading characters, ; and expressed approval with frequent I and hearty applause. Wm. C. Miller's special scene in the second act, the old stone bridge, was one of the most realistic seen here yet, and the young artist received many con gratulations upon the success of his work. The specialities of Woodringand Faas, and the music of the P. 0. S. of A. band helped to make the entertainment all that could be desired. A repetition of the play will undoubtedly draw a crowd ed house. They Would Not Leave the Track. On Thursday as the train which leaves here at noon for White Haven was going down the grade beyond Sandy Run, a pair of mules, hitched tandem got on the track in front of the engine. Engineer Pickering tooted his whistle long and vigorously, but in vain, to drive them oft the track. They paid no attention, but trotted along leisurely, forcing him to reduce the train's speed to almost nothing. After they had thus trotted along for nearly a mile, the repeated tooting of the engine whistle attracted the at tention of some men at work at the slope near the track on the other side of Sandy Run and they head off the mules and drove them from the track, although even then their muleships seemed very much disinclined to yield the right of way to the iron steed.— Speaker. PriKoiier* Discharged. On November 0 the stable belonging to John Smith, of Highland, was burned down, together with his cow and several chickens. Last Friday he had Joe Mitchel, John Kurtovich and William Krout arrested, charging them with committing the deed. They were given a hearing before Squire Buckley. A number of witnesses were examined, and an adjournment taken until Saturday evening, when fur ther testimony was offered. After hearing the witnesses the justice discharged the prisoners, as there was not sufficient evidence to convict them. Ground Caving In. j The surface over the Honey lirook mine caved in on Friday and some parts j dropped from five to twelve inches. Since the outbreak of fire in the mines four weeks ago, the possibility of a cave-1 I in was constantly spoken of. A party of men were engaged re-tim boring the slope when symptoms of a cave-in became manifest. The men had ' barely escaped when the crash came. The fire is constantly growing worse, and there is 110 telling how much will be burned before it is brought under con trol. Tlio Year's Immigrant*. The annual report of W. D. Owen, su perintendent. ol immigration, shows that 579,0(13 immigrants arrived in this coun try during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892; 2801 came in violation of the law and were returned to their homes. Of this number 1793 were contract laborers. Germany furnished the largest num ber of immigrants, 119,108; Russia, 61,- 417; Itlay, 01,031; Ireland, 51,382; Po land, 40,530; Sweden, 41,845; Hungary, 35,724; Austria, 32,935, Dane Dull in Lan.sford. The stockholders of the Lansford Park Association have |>ai considerable, and anyone can estimate 1 and judge what it may be to any pub-1 lisher engaged inactive business. Decs In a School House. When the school house of the Gal la- j gher district, in Mason Valley, Nev., j was opened after the summer vacation it was found that bees were in posses sion of the desks, and it is claimed that about 300 pounds of honey were taken from them. COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION, j Kemp's Halsam stops the cough at onoe. ' BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Little Ones of Interest About People You Know and Tilings You \Yisli to Hear About-What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. The borough council will hold a meet ing tonight. The best creamery butter is kept at Campbell's store. Don't suffer with indigestion. Use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. The estimated cost of the transporta tion and maintenance of troops at Home stead is $450,000. Washburne's ccdehrated llonr is the finest in the world. You can buy it at B. F. Davis' store. Prof. Veno opens at the Cottage hotel hall this evening. An interesting article on his mnrvelous cures appears on the fourth page. George Welch, one of the D. S. & S. operators, has resigned to accept a posi tion in the freight station of the Lehigh Valley here. At Garwood yesterday a branch of the C. T. A. Union was organized with twenty-six members, and a cadet society was also formed. Owing to the demands of the operators it is likely that (lie Jersey Central will substitute the telephone for the tele graph in all its offices. A Lehigh Valley locomotive blew up at Shenandoah, killing William Barry, the engineer, and slightly injuring the fireman and conductor. William lies, of South Heberton, has been promoted to the position of mine foreman for Coxe Bros. & Co., and as signed to Oneida colliery. While shoveling coal in a pocket at the Hazleton Mines breaker on Friday a hoy named Robert Houser was drawn through by a loader and slnothered. All kinds of sulphered jewelry, very pretty designs, at It. E. Meyers' store. Also a nice line of musical instruments. Complete stock of watches, clocks, etc. Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, of Drifton, was elected president of the American So ciety of Mechanical Engineers at a meet ing of that organization in New York city on Friday. The reason why Arnica & Oil Lini ment is so popular with the ladies Is because it not only is very healing and soothing hut its odor is not at all offen sive. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. A fatal boiler explosion occurred at Mauch Chunk on Friday. Curtin Al bright, the engineer, was scalded and died. Francis Darward was hit by fly ing debris and badly injured. "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. Recorder-elect M. C. Russell has given out as official the following proposed ap pointments: Chief deputy, Byron Shoe maker, Wilkes-Barre; clerks, John J. Russell, Edwardsville; A. J. Lynch, Ply mouth, and T. C. Mullally, Plains. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Wes tern Railroad lias issued a notice that all conductors promoted during the past four years will become brakemen and all brakemen recently employed are sus pended. This is due to a falling off in the coal trade. Pittston was given a severe set back by an order issued by the Pennsylvania Company stating that from now until spring all work would cease at its large colliery, the Barnum shaft. By this edict more than 500 employes are thrown out of work for at least four months. Prof. Barre of St. Lawrence county, N. speaking of pulmonary diseases, says: Not one death occurs now where twenty died before Downs' Elixir was known. Over fifty years of constant success places Downs' Elixir at the head of the long lint of cough remedies. Sold by Dr. Scnilcher The Lehighton hoisery mill is so over crowded with work that it is refusing orders every day. If Freeland had a good large mill of the above description it might help to supply the demamd, it might help the town, and it would be a paying investment for some of the men here who have money lying idle. When a man comes to you and ofTerß to sell a fine pair of spectacles or eye glasses for $2 or jilt, just to introduce his extra ouality lenses in your neighbor hood, don't purchase them, but g ve the fellow a pressing invitation to go. The spectacles are worthless and so is the man. He is now taking in this part of the state. Now is the time for merchants to spend every available dollar on adver tising. Do it with a will, and the results are bound to be satisfactory. Don't fail, however, to select only those papers which enter the houses of the people with whom you would like to deal. Every issue of the TRIBUNE is read by thousands in Freeland and vicinity. PLEASURE CALENDAR. December 30—Eleventh annual ball of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. December 31—Ball of Kosciusko Benefi cial .Society, at Freeland opera house. Music by Polish orchestra. Admis sion, 50 cents. January 18 and 19—Tea party and oyster supper, under the auspices of Owena ■ Council, No. 47, Degree of Pocohontas, at Cottage hotel hall. Tickets, 25 cents. lew York (Jolliers, JACOBS & BARASCH. Are Selling Tlieir Stock of Underwear at Remarkably Low Prices. Men's all-wool camel hair shirts for 50 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. Trunks from $1.90 up. Fine Tailoring Our Specialty Jacobs & Barasch, Successors to I. Itqfowich, 37 Centre Street, Freeland. GRAND FAIR at Eckletj Catholic Church, commencing on Cl3.ristm.as Safu.rd.a3r, December 1892. everybody is respectfully invited to uttend the fair, the proceeds of wfdoh will be used in dentins: off the debt contracted by recent re church 111 U heating plant of the Donations for the fair will be thankfully re ceived at the residence of the pastor. Rev. Thos. Brehony, Qoklcy, STAHL & CO., agents for Lebanon Brewing Co. Finest and Best Beer in the Country. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. Parties wishing? to try this excellent peer will please call on Stalil & Co., 137 Centre Street. A, W. WASHBURN, Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRIG OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. j PINE AND JOHNSON STS., FREELAND. GUNS ANU AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Foints, Freelaml. lluuters and sportsmen will find an ele gant stock of tine lire-arms here. Get our prices and examine our new breech-load ers. Also all kinds of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Mine Supplies. "VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an A > application will be made to the court of common pleas of Luzerne county, or one of the law judges thereof, on Saturday, December 24, A. I>. lKtt, at 1U o'clock A. M„ under the act of assembly ot the commonwetUth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An act to provide for the incor poration and regulation of certain corpora tions," approved April 39, 1H74, and the supple ments thereto, tor a charter of an intended cor poration to be called 'Bethel Baptist Church of r reeland, Pa.," the character and object whereof is the support of public worship of Almighty God according to the faith, dot!l ines, discipline and usages of the English Baptist church of America, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of assembly and Its supplements. Frank 11. Bailey, Solicitor. DePIERRO - BEOS. = CAFE. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stocle. I Gibson, Dougherty, Clover Club, Hoseubluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Heuncssy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. ! Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Snndirichcs t Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. BallcntlnO ami Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.! .$1.50 PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, , A Homey-,nt-Law and Notary Public. Legal business ul' all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. jyj HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, 'A'agcns, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, r AND Justice of the Peace. Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, I3esta,-u.raiat AND Oyster Saloon.. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquor and cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on top. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. - SIEGEE, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked bar and fine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from all trains. 9r STABLING ATTACHED, "fc* G. B. Payson, D. D, S, BiniisT, 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. OlHce hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 F. M.; 7 to 11 P. M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new sft and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches tor ami Ballentine beer and Ycung- w ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresli 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. The Delaware, Suspuehanna and Schuylkill R, R. Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABI.E. Taking Effect, September 15,18112. last ward. STATIONS. Westward. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. , , 5II!! !£ I?! Sheppton 740 ioeo :i w ii!j 512 121805 Oneida ■ % ||s ;j Jj> s*'s ™ 'AM'K 54?li{ ft 35 14. 830 Oneida Junction 7 (X) 1140 315 nlfso Roan *] 55* B. Meadow Road 8 28 If 1 *! St