VOL. V. No. 59. GEN. BUTLER IS BEAD. HE EXPIRES AT WASHINGTON FROM HEART FAILURE. * A Conspicuous General in the Civil Wai Who Hud a Novel Way of Administering Justice in the South—His Remarkable Political Career. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Benjamin F. But ler, of Massachusetts, died at his Washing ton residence on New Jersey avenue at I:3C this morning. It was not even known that he was ailing any more than any man whe had lived and labored so long would. The announcement this morning that he had died from failure of the heart created more than a little surprise. The familiar face and broad brimmed hat of General Butler was seeu iu the su preme court in general term yesterday. The old contest over the will of Samuel Strong, heard by the general term on an appeal from the circuit court, was to have been tried this term. Judge O. I). Barrett asked the court to pi t the case down for hearing this week to S-ccoinmodateGeneral Butler, as it might not be convenient to at tend later in the term. \ \ GENERAL BUTTER The court was obliged to refuse the re quest, as other important cases had pren edence, and the bench was short handed until Judge Cole takes his seat. His age as well as a general impairment of health while listening to the oral deci sions—looking for his own was a matter of remark time and time again. Finally a few weeks ago the case was decided against hint. Whether or not the loss of this case, to which he had paid so close attention, brought anything more than the sorrows of a casual defeat will not be known. A Sketch of Ills l.lfe. Benjamin Franklin Butler figured in more characters than any other public man of this age. There have been several abler generals, many more prominent statesmen, as many more eloquent attorneys, though very few as successful, and perhaps a few as adroit politicians. But no oilier man played so many parts as well, from the place of small lawyer to that of proconsul in a captured city in the most delicate era and difficult situation of the civil war a child Butler was very sickly and ir ritable. He went on a long fishing voyage and got rid of all his troubles—except a tendency to irritation, say some of his erit ics. He was indeed combative from the Btart. In college be was half the time engaged in a controversy with the faculty, and barely escaped expulsion; in politics he often bolted party lines, ami in congress he was perpetually in hot water. He reached j bis maximum of greatness about 1860-76, and after 1884 was practically withdrawn from the public view. Thus retired the j most unique and versatile character that ever appeared in American politics. Personally, an eulogist of Butler said of liim: "lie i* a thorough 'Yankee'—using that phrase in its most slangy as well as local and genealogical sense. Other men may be somewhat Yankee—he fills the bill. Like all intensely positive characters who possess ability, he ha* been much admired, more feared and most intensely hated, but it cannot be thought that he was ever widely loved. "Many hate cursed him; no one ever said he was n fool. As to stock, it would Ire hard to find a purer blooded Yankee. The Butlers came to New England among the first, and Ben's grandfather. Captain Ze phaniah Butler, fought under Wolfe at Quebec and gained fame in the Revolution, while his father, John, was a captain in 18153-15. His mother came of the Cilleys, a Scotch-Irish family, and the Cilley of New Ilamshire who was killed in t he noted duel was a cousin of the general " He was born at Deerfieltl, N. H., Nov. 5, 1818; was graduated Irom the Baptist col lege at Waterville. Me , in 18518, and was in no long time admitted to practice at the bar; was married in 184:3 to Miss Hildreth. ami*, became a general of Massachusetts militia in 1860. Butler's Military Career It was in his capacity as an officer of the Massachusetts militia that he entered the service of the United States, April 16, 1861 On the 19th he started for Washington, and his experience at Annapolis, Md , from which his troops repaired the railway and locomotives and ran the latter, Was one f the most interesting and encouraging inci dents of the time. "Can you repair this engine?" he asked of Private Charles Humans, of the Eighth Massachusetts. "I guess so," was the Yankee reply, "for I helped make it." Calling to his aid other machinists who had worked in the same shop, they soon had the locomotive in running order, and But ler's command entered Washington on the 25tb, exciting an enthusiasm of which no idea can be conveyed in words. May 153, 1861, General Butler took posses sion of Baltimore, finding the late turbu lent city as quiet as Lowell, and three days later he was commissioned major general of volunteers commanding the department of eastern Virginia, with headquarters at Fortress Monroe. There lie issued the fa mous order, or decision, that "as slaves are property in Vir inia, fugitive slaves who enter our lines are contraband of war," and tnuny a year passed before the freedmen greased to be called "contrabands." The first movement ordered by him resulted in the repulse at Big Bethel, which at that time was thought a great disaster; but he soon regained prestige by aiding in the cap ture of Forts Hatteras and Clark, on the coast of North Carolina. March 23, 1802, the so called "Butler ex pedition" reached and took possession of Ship island; April 17 it started up the Mis sissippi and May 1 took formal possession of New Orleans. For the next twenty months General Butler was the most talked about and most thoroughly hated man in America. He has undoubtedly been threatened with sudden death oftener than any other man in the world, except the czar of Russia, but verified the proverb by living long. His first important act was to seize #BOO,- 000, which had been deposited in the office of the Dutch consul, on the ground that it was for Confederate uses. With this and money subsequently obtained by "asking banks and merchants" for an amount equal to what they had subscribed for the Con federacy, he fed and provided for the poor of the city and paid for administering the local government. On the 15th of May he issued the famous "Order 28," known as the "Woman Order," to the effect that "any female who shall byword, gesture or move ment insult or show contempt for any of ficer or soldier of the United States, shall be' regarded and held liable to he treated as a woman of the town plying her voca tion." No Prayer for Davis. Another order (No. 27) commanded the pastors to keep their churches open, and forbade "a day of fasting and prayer for one Jefferson Davis." On the 7th of June William Munford was tanged for having torn down the A.toei Mag from its place on the mint. For tin and other acts Jef ferson Davis ottered a reward for Butler's capture. He began his political life as an ardent opponent of the somewhat aristocratic fed aralism then prevalent in New England, and soon earned the reputation of being a "leveling Democrat of the most vulgar type " In that era Butler was stigmatized as an "Old Hunker Democrat of the worst sort." As such he ran twice for governor of Mas sachusetts and was overwhelmingly de feated—it gave him control of the federal patronage of the state, though—and in 1860, us a delegate to the Charleston convention, he voted fifty-two times for Jefferson Da vis. In 1806 he was elected to congress by the Republicans, but though he struggled long and earnestly for it they would never give him the governorship. In congress he was a hard and successful fighter till the Hayes administration came in; then the issue on which he had fought seemed to become ob solete all at once, and on the new issues he was singularly unforlunate. in 1882 there was a gleam of success; by a combination of Democrats and Green backers ho became governor of Massa chusetts. His term as governor was pic turesque throughout. Thereafter he ranked as what one might call an inde pendent Democratic-Labor-Greeubacker. Butler as a Lawyer. Whenever Benjamin F Butler was not fighting as a soldier or in the political arena he practiced law, and his reputation in this profession was that of an extremely shrewd and able man. Very early in his career he gained a reputation as a skillful cross ex aminer. Volumes might be filled with am using, stories of the encounters between severe lawyers ami the "smart witness," ami Butler's career would furnish many. Jlis early practice was largely for the poor, but since the war he has earned in some years as much as sls9.o<i<) in fees, his fee in one case being SIOO,OOO The more intricate and difficult the case, the better he seemed to relish it. His mind, fully equipped with all legal weapons, raced over every commonplace load leading to probable victory and then found enjoy ment in seeking out the most extraordinary path, and if the same result could be reached by that course, General Butler took it with the greatest delight. Later Controversion. General Butler came out of the war with the largest ami most varied assortment of j animosities of any federal general, and | many a time he had to tight in the courts, iu congress or the newspapers to vindicate | his action. One Lester, of Richmond, brought suit against him for SIOO,OOO dam ages for false imprisonment, but the gen eral came out victor. His rule at New Or leans was the source of surprisingly few suits; but in the cases of the foreign con suls the Washington government generally yielded the point without controversy. His acrimonious contest with Admiral I). I). Porter was at its worst when the ad miral died, and it is not well to reopen it. The public has not rendered its verdict, but most of the veterans of the army and navy showed their good sense by refusing to take part in it, and General Sherman expressed the feelings of all when he said that the affair brought him nothing but. sorrow The one remarkable fact in all the controversies is the marvelous amount of evidence General Butler always had ready . Butler's Children. It is not the least of the Butler paradoxes that the stern old lawyer, general and poli ticia i, who had more lights of one sort or another probably than any man of his age, should be the father ot two persons loved or admired by all who knew them There was a time when Miss Blanche Butler was certainly the most popular young lady in Washington. Poets and correspondents celebrated her beauty and winning ways, and she might easily have become the leader of a brilliant social circle. She married General Adelbert Ames,who was for a very brief space rather the most noted—at any rate most criticised—man iu the United States, for he was governor of Mississippi during'lie troubled year of 1875. He was graduated from West Point iti 1861 and won high honors in the war, be ing twice promoted for conspicuous gal lantry; but, like many other soldiers, he was not a success in governing a region that was in a state of practical anarchy. He resigned the governorshipimd returned to the north and the quiet walks of an ex tremely private life. Mrs. Ames has de voted much ot her time of late years to her father. Those who meet Paul Butler for the first time are generally surprised to learn that he is General Butler's son. He is probably the most popular young man in Lowell. FREE LAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., JANUARY 12, 1893. ELECTRIC ROAD COMING. A COMPANY ORGANIZED TO GIVE FREELAND RAPID TRANSIT. The Union Passenger Railway Company Will Run to All the Surrounding Vil lages—Tlie Projectors Mean ISusiness and Are Preparing for Work. The TRIBUNE today is pleased to make the announcement to the people of Free land and vicinity that an electric road connecting nearly all the villages on the North Side will be an assured fact before the end of 1893. The Union Passenger Railway Com pany of Freeland is the title of the com pany organized for the purpose of build ing this road, and the energy anil spirit with which its representatives are work ing to perfect the preliminary details is a good sign that tiie concern intends to do all it claims. The plans, maps and specifications of the proposed load have all been pre pared, and according to these the line will run as follows: One branch from Freeland to Upper Lehigh store, passing through South Heberton. Another from Freeland out South street to Sandy Run, passing near Highland. Another from Freeland out Centre street to Oakdale, passing through Drif ton and Jeddo. The three branches will connect at this place, and will extend in northerly, southerly and easterly directons, enter ing the townships of Foster, llazle and liutlei. lhe right of way has been secured through the greater portion of litis terri tory, and a special meeting of Freeland borough council will be held soon to receive a proposition from the company, asking for the right of way through several of the borough streets. The company, we are reliably inform ed, is nut organized for the purpose of securing the right of way in this neigh borhood and then refusing to do any work, thereby preventing others from entering, hut intends to begin operations as soon as a charter is secured, the appli cation of which is now being prepared. The Union Passenger Railway Com pany has behind it sufficient capital to give Freeland as good a road as is in existence, and if it fails to he a "go" it will not he for the want of money or energy. While it is unnecessary to state all who are interested, we can give the name of Al. Johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is well-known through his connection with the Brotherhood and National Base Ball Leagues. The benefits a town derive from an electric railway have been shown in so many portions of this state during the past few years that it is unnecessary to comment upon them now. To the business people of Freeland the introduction of this road is of special importance. Nothing hits yet been found that gives u greater stimulus to the trade of a town than an electric road. It will make it easy, convenient an.t cheap for the people of outside dis tricts to do their shopping here, and will place Freeland in the centre of the entire trade of the North Side towns. The field here for the investment of capital for an electric road is equal to any iu Pennsylvania, and the TRIBUNE has repeatedly called the attention of local capitalists to the subject, hut for various reasons sufficient interest could not be aroused to start the movement properly. The opportunity was here long enough for the moneyed people of this place, but as they failed to take advantage of it, it is hoped all will aid the new com pany as much as possible in bringing on lite cars and trolley. HIGHLAND DOTS. On Saturday evening the young poople of town enjoyed a sociable at the resi dence of James Boyle, Singing and dancing w ere the principal features of the evening. Music was furnished by Carr's orchestra. William Anion, of Sandy Run, enjoy ed a few hours here among friends on Saturday. John Johnson, of Freeland, was here visiting friends on Monday. Charles Snyder returned on Saturday from a trip to Mt. C'arinel. Andrew Oliver has left here to try and better himselt at Wilburton, Columbia I county. Hugh Dugan, who was injured in the I mines several weeks ago, resumed work i last week. Jul)ii Boyle is on the sick list at present. Mr. a'.id Mrs. Stoltz, of Hazleton, en joyed a sleigh ride to the former's par ents here on Sunday. The Hungarians had a royal time here last Friday—it being their Christmas. A. G. Beisel, of Hazleton, spent a few liters here on Sunday. It seems now as if one of our towns men will be an independent candidate for tax collector at the coming election, lie was an aspirant for the above-named .office at the Democratic convention on Monday, but failed to be nominated. Since then, if reports are true, he has concluded to go into politics on his own account. Joseph Fisher, of this place, left for Milnesville, where he has secured em ployment. Our politicians came home on Monday evening disheartened and thoroughly disgusted with the turn alTairs took at the convention which left them out in the cold. Shondock, Laslo and Uhas, who claimed they were waylaid on the even ing of December 17, and whose story was told in the TRIBUNE a few days later, only told one side of the case at thAt time But since then Goal and Iron Policemen Sciwell and Wrought, have been investigating, and the story has assumed an entirely different aspect. Instead of being waylaid, they attempt- j ed to waylay two other gentlemen ami were caught at it, and if things are as they appear, they richly deserved all the punishment they received fur their trouble. Policemen Wrought and Seiwell, who have been working on the case for sev eral weeks, arrested the trio and took them to Freeland where they were given a hearing, and in default of hail they occupied separate apartments in the borough cooler during Monday night and a part of Tuesday. It is likely that t he case will be settled as they are more than eager to have it so, I and there is no douht hut that decent people may travel to and from Freeland hereafter without fear of being molested as far as these men are concerned. "MugKH Landing." That ever popular comedy, "Muggs Landing," presented by the host singing and acting company of comedians that has ever before appeared in the cast, will be the attraction at the opera house on Saturday evening. The play itself bus been reconstructed since its last pro duction here, and is now better, brighter and funnier than ever. The specialties are all new, and are seldom if ever equalled in farce comedy. New music, new dances, new selections by the famous "Muggs Landing" quartette, and a new lot of fun. If you want to hear a good hearty laugh, go and see tins the funniest comedy ever written. Musical Concert. The members of St. Patrick's cornet hand are very busy preparing for the grand musical concert to be given sit, the opera house on Tuesday evening, Febru ary 14. Some of the best known musi cians in Munch Chunk, Allentown, Wilkes-Bar re and Seranton will be here to take part in it, also the best talent that can be procured in this region will he given a place on the programme. The band hoys are endeavoring to make this something that is seldom seen out side of large cities, and as a rule are successful in movements of this kind. Change in Curates. Rev. F. P. MeXally, curate at St. Ann's church, left here yesterday for Seranton, where he will he stationed for the future. During his stay in this parish he made many friends who are sorry to part with him. lie is succeeded by Rev. Father O'Reilly, of the cathedral parish, Seran ton, and who arrived here on Tuesday evening. Father Dunn is also here yet, and will remain until Father Fallihee j recovers from his illness. I'hoimgrtiph Entortuianient. I Prof. Howe, with his wonderful i phonograph, will be at the opera house on Saturday evening, January 28. A 1 scientific experiment will he shown by ! having the P. O. S. of A. hand play a | selecticn to the phonograph in the ! presence of the audience, after which that wonderful machine will faithfully reproduce it, even to the applause of the audience. See ad. in another column. Foster Township Indebtedness. By an opinion of Judge Rice on the indebtedness of Foster township, the de cree made December 5, 1892, is amended hv the part relative to the appointment of a receiver being stricken out, and the tax collector and treasurer directed to lile a bond in SIO,OOO within five days I for the faithful performance of their duties. Anybody Know Hi in? Yesterday's Philadelphia llccord has I the following: James Slumniins, who from papers found, is supposed to have had friends] at Freeland, Luzerne county, died worth many thousands in Trinidad, West In- j dies." Tlie Pennsylvania Claims Friendship. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.— Mr. James Mc- Crea, first vice president of the Pennsylva j ilia company, said it was not the policy of I t he company to antagonize labor organiza tions, as was indicated by the discharge of ; freight handlers at Cincinnati. \ li. quest i <• Gloucester. I GLOUCESTER, Mass., Jan. 10.— By the 1 death of Mrs. Elizabeth Low this city comes I into possession of a valuable estate on Western avenue, in addition to a fund of $15,000 for the purpose of establishing a girls' seminary. For Their Constituents. I ALBANY, Jan. 10.— The electoral college | requested the secretary of state to have 5,0D0 copies ol the proceedings printed and i distributed among the electors. ProfvNsor Tarpy Is Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.— Professor Peter E. ! Tarpy, who had recently been employed as , principal in the Long Island City public 1 schools, is dead. PLEASURE CALENDAR. j January 14 —"Muggs Landing," comedy drama, at Freeland opera house Au | mission, 85 and 50 cents. January 21 Ball of Assembly N6. 5, | National Slavonian Society, at Freeland ! opera house. Admission, 25 cents, i January 23—Fourth annual hall of the j Tigers Athletic Club,*at Freeland opera I house. Admission, 50 cents. January 25 and 20 —Tea party and oyster j supper, under the auspices of Owena Council, No. 47, Degree of Pocohontas, ! at Cottage hotel hall. Tickets, 25 cents. January 27—Eighth annual hall of Free i land Citizens' Hose Company, at Free land opera house. Adinissson, 50 cents. January 28—Phonographic exhibition, ] by Prof. Lyman Howe, at Freeland : opera house. Admission, 25 and 35 I cents. February 3—Third annual ball of the j Fearnots Athletic Association, at Free l land opera house. Ad mission, 50 cents. February 4—"Caught Again," by Free j land Juvenile Dramatic Company, at Freeland opera house. Admission, I 5 and 10 cents. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Little Ones of Interest About People You Know and Tiling* You Wish to Hear About—What the Folks of This anil Other Towns Are Doing. The best creamery butter is kept at Campbell's store. Coxe's employes at Drifton and Ecklev will be paid to-morrow. Twelve degrees below zero is what the thermometer said at 5 a. m. yester day. B. F. Davis sells the renowned Wash burne brand of flour. It excels every thing in the market. Try it. A. Oswald carries a fine stock of gro ceries, provisions and dry goods. Fresh butter and eggs always in stock. The Polish cornet band serenaded Amandus Oswald last evening at his new store, Front and Center streets. Hear the "Muggs Landing" quartette in all the latest selections at the opera bouse Saturday evening. They are great. Jacob Schmear, of Jeanesville, father of the well-known ball player, "Tony" Schmear, died yesterday after a short illness. The postoffice at West Ilazleton has been discontinued, and all mail matter for that place should be addressed to Ilazleton. The fairs at Woodside and Eckley j will be opened on Saturday evening, and I the St. Patrick's cornet band will attend the latter. Democrats will remember the borough nominating convention will he held at the Cottage hall on Saturday evening, January 21. Foster Republicans will hold their delegate elections on Saturday evening, aud the convention will be at Highland school bouse on Tuesday evening. James A. Sweeney and Matt Long, of Ilazleton, were here yesterday looking after the interest of the Ilazleton and North Side Electric Railway Company. Watches, clocks, etc., in great variety and at low prices. Sulphured jewelry iu pretty designs. Immense assortment of musical instruments. It. E. Nleyers. Miss Gerda Olsho, graduate of the Richmond, Ya., Musical Conservatory, will give instructions on piano or organ. Terms, popular. Apply 79 Centre street. Two pairs of handy bob-sleds for sale; also two sets of patent sled-runners for under wagons. Apply at A. W. Wash burn's shops, Freeland. Bertha Williams, a young Ilazleton girl, was severely cut about the face and hands by the explosion of a dual in cart- j ridge which was in some coal she bad put in the stove. Condy McLaughlin, of the Points, the j Democratic nominee for supervisor of i Foster township, is lying very ill with | pneumonia and was hardly expected to live this morning. John R. Boyd and Miss Caroline J. lieidenrich, both of Freeland, were married at the residence of the bride's j parents on Ridge street by Rev. H. A.I. Benner Saturday evening. A. 8. Yanwickle & Co. have awarded a contract to Cuyle Bros, to excavate 000,000 cubic yards of earth at Milnes ville, to uncover an 80-foot vein of coal. The work will employ 200 men for three years. "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. Sulphercd jewelry a speciality. "Muggs Landing," better, brighter and funnier than ever, will be the at traction at the opera house Saturday evening. The company is the best; singing and acting one that has ever before appeared in the cast. DEATHS. Gallaguer. —At South Heberton, Janu ary 11, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, aged G months. Funeral tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Inter nment at St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin. Iv NOISE. —At Sandy Run, January G, Henry W., infant son of Samuel and Susan Knouse. Interred on Monday at Ilazleton. OPERA HOUSE. COMING ACAIN ! Sa.t-u.rd.a3r, January 28, 'S3. GRAND PHONOGRAPHIC Concert $ Exhibition. NO EAR-TUBES USED. This new phonograph is cupahlc of entertaining more than 10UU people at u time. A Change of Programme. A New Cylinder Used AT THIS EXHIBITION, Tills will be the last time it will be in Freeland. Popular Prices, 25 and 35 Cts. Reserved seats on sale at Fuus' store. Greal Sale Before Stock Taking! We wish to dispose of as many goods as possible to facili tate oar taking stock, and will sacrifice the remaining stock of Overcoats, Men's, Boys' and Children's Fine Clothing, Hats, Caps. Gents' Furnishing Gcods. Etc., Etc.. rather than carry them over un til next season. Your Gain. Our Loss. Our custom department is complete with a line line of overcoatings, suitings and trou serings. New York Clothiers, Jacobs & Barasch, i 37 Centre Street, Freeland. STAHL & CO., agents for I Lebanon Brewing Co. Finest and Best Beer in the Country. | Satisfaction GUARANTEED. Parties wishing to try this excellent beer will pleuse call on | Stalil & Co., 137 Centre Street. A. W. WASHBURN, Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON STS., FKEELAND. GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Points, Freelaiul. Hunters and sportsmen will find an ele gant stock of Hue lire-arms here. Get our prices ami examine our uew breeeh-loud ers. Also all kinds of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Mine Supplies. DePIERRO - BROS. =CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Clover Club, Roseiibluth'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 EVREY STYLE. Ilatn and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntinc and Hazleton beer on tap. j Baths, Ilot or Cold, 25 Cents. ml'. MILD. Centre and South Streets. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Furniture, Carpets, Etc. Go to any store in the region, gel their prices upon sin- same qwUltll ot goods, and then come to us and vou will IK- Mirpi is.-d loser Imw much money you cuii save by placing your orders with us. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO FURNISHING HOUSES. We can lit out your residence cheaply, neatly and handsomely from kitchen to bedroom, and invite your attention to our great stock ol fur niture, which will show you we are amply pre pared to fulfill this promise. OUR FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT. Here we can suit you all. Old and young will surely tind what they want in hoots, shoes, rubbers, etc., in tills store. Good working limits and shoes at rock-bottom figures. Fine ladies' shoes are reduced in price. Men's ami boys' shoes are selling cheaper than ever. Don't miss the many bargains we otl'er you, and when in need of anything in our line cull or send lor prices. Respectfully, yours, J. P. MCDONALD. $1.50 PER YEAR. JOIIX 1). HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. ! Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. YJ HAIiPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut aud Pine Streets, Freeland. £HIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, I3esta-u.ra.nt AND Ouster Saloon.. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. 537"" The finest liquor aud cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tap. COTTAGEHOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. - SIEGER, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked liar aud tine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and i rom :tii t rains. - STABLING ATTACHED. G. B. Payson, D. D. S, I) E N T IsTt 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 9 P. M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic ami imported whiskey on sale at his new Sfo and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches * tor and Dallentine beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. id. Goepperl, 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. (Neur the L. V. R. R. Depot.) The bur is stocked with the choicest brunds of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, aud TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R. R. Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE. Taking Effect, September 15,1802. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. ft 00 1 02 7 50 Sheppton 7 40 10 20 3 49 AISOOI OS 7Mi Onei.hi J ' (78410 14 W /. /5J2124 SO5 I MH 11,11 A172710 03 338 a2O 137 818 II umboldt Road 7 10 960 324 529 140s 21 Htirwood Road 707 9473 21 535 147 S3O Oneida Junction 700 940 3 15 '/! j5 60 lto,ln A {11: 6 54 B. Meadow Road ti 28 003 Stockton Jet. 019 0 12 Eckley Junction 0 10 0 22 Driftou 0 00 A FAMILY DOCTOR Per SS.OO ! Perfect Health within the reach of the poor- AP original discovery that electricity will cure disease by causing ozone ami oxygen to be transferred into the system. Safe! Simple! Absolutely certain! No treatment, no device iins ever before been constructed or used t hut compares with it in usefulness for HOME TREATMENT. Diseases of horses and other iuiiinuls are as quickly cured us those of persons. 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 D. B. ANDERSON & CO., 1341 Arch Street, Fill LA DELPHI A, l'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers