Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, February 02, 1893, Image 1
FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. G5. FOR ANNEXATION. REPRESENTATIVES OF HAWAII'S REV > OLUTIONISTS HERE. The Queen Thought to Adopt Arbitrary Meamiros Destructive to American Capi tal—The Revolution a Peaceful One—She Will Present a Protest at Washington. SAN FRANCISCO, .lan. 80.—An Hawaiian steamer arrived with the news of a revolu tion at Honolulu and having on board a commission, headed by L. A. Thurston, with a petition to the United States gov ernment to annex the Hawaiian islands to the United States. Queen Liliuokalaui has been deposed because of her attempt to promulgate a new constitution depriving foreigners of rights of citizenship. Seventy five per cent of the business in the islands is owned by American residents, and hence the demand for annexation. England Refuses Recognition. The new government called on volun teers, who assembled, armed, to the num ber of 800. The old government surrendered without striking a* blow, although it had about 400 men under arms and a battery of Gatling guns. The provisional government notified the representatives of foreign gov ernments of the change and asked recog nition. It was at once granted by all pow ers except England. i The United States ship Boston landed about 300 men,who have taken up quarters on the island and will remain there until recalled by the government. Tlic Reason For the Overthrow. In 1887 almost absolute power was given the king of Hawaii. He could appoint and dismiss his ministers at will, and no re strictions were placed upon him. This of course could not last, and the people took this power away from King Kalakaua apd * adopted a new constitution, which the sovereign was obliged to sign The native element has always chafed under the limi tation which was placed on their ruler. Yielding to these mutterings of discon tent, the queen attempted to put the old order of things in force. There are too many Yankees and Englishmen in the kingdom, however, to submit to this, and as a consequence she finds herself dethroned and her country practically a republic. What Hawaii Is. The kingdom of Hawaii consists of 15 is lands in the north Pacific, only eight of which are inhabited. They are about '2,100 miles from San Francisco. The population is about 80,000, and the total area is 040 square miles. Of the population in 1890, 34,430 were na tives, 15,301 Chinese, 12,300 Japanese, 8,002 Portuguese, 1,928 Americans and 1,334 Brit ish. Nine-tenths of the trade of the islands is with the United States. The exports consist mainly of sugar, rice, bananas and * hides. Honolulu, the capital, on the island of Oahu, is lighted by electricity, and nearly every leading family in the town has its telephone. In 1890 295 vessels visited the islands. The naval and military forces of the islands consist of the household guards, fixed at 65 men. There are no volunteer military organizations. IN CARLISLE HARRIS' CASE. A Story Whioli, If True, Will Give Him a Chance For His Life. NEW YORK, Feb. I.—The sensational murder case of Carlisle Harris, who was convicted of poisoning his schoolgirl wife, Helen Potts Harris, which in various stages has been before the public for a year, may take another turn if the story contaiued in a Kingston dispatch is true. It is to the effect that Van Buren of that place has evidence to the effect that Helen Potts was addicted to the use of opium and morphia and had frequently threatened to kill herself. Mr. Van Bureu's < wife is a sister to Miss McKinstry, a for mer teacher in a Fifth avenue school where Miss Potts attended. Miss McKinstry, in conversation with Mr. Van Buren, informed him of these facts some time ago. The matter passed out of his miud until after the affirmance of the conviction by the court of appeals, when he went to New York and saw Miss McKinstry and induced her to go to Phila delphia, where the principal of the school now lives, and find out the facts. Miss McKinstry did this, and on Monday morn ing Mr. Van Buren received a note from her stating that she had had along conver sation with the principal of the school, who told her that Miss Potts, the wife of Har ris, was addicted to the frequent use of morphia and opium, and that when the girl bt came extremely dissatisfied with the school or when reprimanded for miscou .duot repeatedly threatened to kill herself. Krle CHI- Works Closed. "ERIE, Pa., Jan. 80.—The Erie car works, limited, a plant representing #500,000 in vestment, was seized by the sheriff upon exe utions amounting to £102,000 in favor of Erie banks. The plant cov. rs 10 acres of land and comprises car works and car wheel works; also a large Martel furnace jjtt Point St. Iguace, Mich. The latter en terprise is alleged to have been the cause of the failure. The Erie plant hud a large contract for cars fur the Pennsylvania Rail road company under construction. The Mormons* Not Interested In Statehood. SALT LAKH CITY, Jan. 30.—The first president and twelve apostles of the Mor mon church reiterate former claims that the church leaders, as such, are out of poli tics, and say that their people have pro gressed with others. They say that they ,do not claim to control the members of their church in politics; that they are sat isfied with the free school system now in rogue, and they do not know that any ma terial change would be desirable. roMtnia.Hters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. —The senate has removed the seal of. secrecy from the con firmations of Mrs. Ida A. Blanchard, post mistress at Millville, Mass.; J. L. Derby, postmaster at Cranford, N. J., and Jacob Lykens, Pa. / Latest designs in neckwear at John Smith's. Also gents' furnishing goods. HAZLE NOMINEES. Democrats and Republicans Name Their Tickets on Tuesday. The Ilazle township Democratic con vention was held at Ilazle Mines school house on Tuesday afternoon. It was one of the quietest and most orderly conventions the party has held for some time, and the forty-two delegates present nominated a ticket which they feel positive will win from top to bottom on the 21st inst. Frank McGraw, of Eber vale, and James Calwell, of Ilazle Mines, were chairman and secretary. The following is the ticket: Tax collector—John 11. Boyle, Eber vale. School directors—John McGinness, Lattimer, Charles McGuire, Ilazle Mines. Supervisors—John O'Donnell, Drifton, Daniel Conaghan, Cranberry. Treasurer—Wm. Wolf, Mt\ Pleasant. Clerk—Cyrus Sherry, Stockton. Auditors—Patrick McKenna, three years; Joseph Costello, one year. Justice of the peace—Robert Fagan, liar wood. The candidates for poor director and auditor, Messrs. McDonald and liinker, were endorsed. The Republicans delegates of Ilazle township met at Union Hall, Hazleton, on Tuesday evening. J. L. Carter was chairman and Frank Salmon secretary. The ticket named is as follows: Tax collector—W. S. Leib, Harleigh. School directors—F. J. Hettinger, Lattimer; Thomas Henderson, Stockton. Supervisors—Samuel Pettit, Jeddo; John Fulmer, Jeanesville. Treasurer—B. F, Salmon, Drifton. Clerk—Thomas Evans, Mt. Pleasant. Auditors—ll. E. Sweeney, Drifton, three years; C. W. Kerbaugh, Milnes ville, one year. Justice of the peace—Enoch P. Evans, Beaver Brook. A resolution of condolence upon the death of Mr. Blaine was passed and the convention adjourned. Sail Scene After a Wedding. On Tuesday G. A. Kuehn, of Wilkes- Barre, was married at Ilazleton to Miss Florence Krapf, of the latter city. Among the invited guests was the mother of the groom. She left Wilkes- Barre in the morning in apparent good health, but by the time she reached White Haven became very ill. When the train arrived here she was much worse, but continued on to Ilazleton, where she was found to be dangerously ill. She was taken to the Krapf residence, where the marriage ceremony took place in the afternoon. At half-past four o'clock a change came over her, and she died an hour later. The bride and groom had taken a train for New York, where they intended spending their honeymoon, hut were called home by the announcement of the death. Mrs. Kuehn was the wife of a promi nent Wilkes-Barre minister, and the remains passed through here yesterday morning, en route to her home. Trying to Arrange for a Fight. A number of sporting men met in town on Monday evening to make the pre liminary arrangements for a fight be tween "Strong Boy" Jones, of Freeland, and Lewis Landmesser, of West Hazle ton. After wasting considerable time and talk they were unable to come to any agreement, and the proposed match fell through. An effort is being made to have Landmesser come here on Sat urday evening, when another meeting of the backers of the two men will be held. Landmesser has a number of friends here who say he will make a harder light than he did when "Strong Boy" whipped him last August, and Jones' friends are equally positive that their man can do him in less time than before. Jones says he is very anxious for another battle with Landmesser and will meet him for any sum between #250 and SSOO. A Variety Entertainment. Tickets for the variety entertainment to be given at the opera house under the auspices of the St. Patrick's cornet band on February 14 are selling rapidly. The band has Recured the services of a num ber of excellent singers, and the vocal and instrumental music to be rendered will be of a high order. Among the many attractions to be here will be Prof. John K. Brennan, of Wilkes-Barre, one of the finest violinists in the county, who will be accompanied on the piano by his brother. Prof. Frank J. Boyle, of Allentown, who is known as the champion club swinger of the state, will also appear and give an exhibition of his athletic feats. The programme iH to include many other artists and when fully arranged will be announced t<> the public. Throe Slavonian- Sentenced. When court convened on Tuesday the three Slavonians who were convicted of a felonious assault upon an aged woman named Mrs. Mary Shunko, at Jeddo, were called up before the bench for Judge Woodward, dealt out to them their punishment, Each received SSO fine and three years and three months in the eastern penitentiary Their names are George Koshock, John Demekok and Joseph Ivosoido. i George Kasardo, who stood charged with the other three for the same crime i was found guilty of simple assault and ; battery and sentenced to sls fine and I three months imprisonment. Fire Hums u Faint Shop. A one-story frame building situated near No. 2 breaker, Drifton, was dis covered on fire shortly before 12 o'clock last night. The large whistle was aound , ed and called the firemen to the place. The chemical engine was brought into j service, but the flames had too much headway and the building burned to the 'ground. It was used as a storehouse for oils, paint, varnisii, cotton-waste, etc., and the supposition is that the fire was eaus j ed by spontaneous combustion, as it was ' heated by steam. FREELAND, LUZE LICENSE ! APPLICATIONS. FREELAND AND FOSTER MEN WHO WANT TO SELL LIQUOR. A List of the Applicants for Hotel, Res taurant, Guttlers' and Wholesale Li censes in This Neighborhood—Court to Regin Hearing on Februaay 13. The judges at Wilkes-Barre will com mence hearing applications for liquor licenses on Monday, February 13. Foster township lias 45 applicants and Freeland borough 33. Including the Five Points and South Ileberton, which are parts of Freeland but not of the borough, this town has 72 applicants. The following is the list of Foster : HOTELS. Sarah Jayne Courtright, Front street. Jacob G. Fox, South Hobertou. Stephen Eroh. White Haven road. Tague Gallagher, public road. John Rasey, 75 Centre street. John Suhnce, Blrkheck ami Johnson streets. Peter Schnee, public road. Win. Seaman, public road. Anthony Stahl, Centre street. Patrick Sweeney, Center and Carbon streets. Adam Showers, South Heberton. RESTAURANTS. Daniel Boner, 143 Centre street. James Boner, Washington street. Wm. Boyle, Centre street. Francis Brennan, Centre street. Michael Boscoek, 121 Centre street. Michael Biros, 74 Centre street. Patrick Carey, Centre street. Chas Croll, public road. Jane DeFoy, Washington street. Stephen Durkos, Ridge street. John Kerry, Washington street. Frank Gallagher, Ridge street. Win. Gallagher, Ridge and Carbon streets. Daniel Gross, public road. John Hudok, 152 Centre street. Win. Jenkins. 113 Centre street. Peter Jastioski, public road. John Kooisc, 85 Centre street. J. J. Malloy, Washington and Carbon streets. Pat'k MoGeehan, Centre and Luzerne streets. , John MoGec, 85 Centre street. George Malenky, Main and Fern streets. Killiun Miller, Centre and Carbon streets. Condy O. Boyle, 98 Centre street. Mary Shigo, 130 and fit! Centre street. Daniel Shovlin, Washington and Carbon. Dominie Tait 112 ("entre street. Michael Wargo, Washington street. Michael Welsh, 145 and 147 Centre street. Stanislaus Rudewlek, public road. Wm. O'Donnell, public road. WHOLESALE. ciuis Moersohbachcr, 57 Washington street. Anthony Kudewick, public road. BOTTLER. Peter Timony, 103 Centre street. Freeland borough's list is composed of the following: HOTELS. Thomas Campbell, 32 Centre street. Albert Goeppcrt, 11 Walnut street. Peter Mag-gna, 02 Centre street. Milton 11. Hunsieker, 10 Centre street. Conrad Schaub, 8 and 1U Front street. John Yamies, 24 and 20 Front street. Michael Zeuiuny, 18 ami 20 Main street. Owen Moyer, 31 Washington street. RESTAURANTS. Daniel Boyle, Centre street. Charles c. Rosezkowski, 15 Walnut street. Andrew Curney, South street. Michael DePierro, 54 and 50 Ridge street. BePlerro Bros., 2 and 4 Centre street. Stephen Dresher, 20 Centre street. Daniel J. Ferry, 03 Centre street. Maurice Ferry. 50 Washington street. John Gaido, 20 Main street. Gustav Koerner, 31 Centre street. August Kellert, 59 Walnut street. Michael Pasternak, 40 Centre street. Adams Sachs, 5 Front street. JJbor Winter, 11 Front street. John Zelstloft, 43 Washington street. Rudolph Lmlwig, 17 and 10 Front street. Thomas J. Moore, 75 Washington street. Edward Murphy, 29 Centre street. WHOLESALE. Patrick Burke, 41 Walnut street. ('hurles Dushcck, Jfii Washington street. BOTTLERS. John Dushcck, Main street. Patrick Dougherty, 27 Walnut street. Frederick Ilorlacher, ltidgc street. Michael Kieitz, Si and 'Si E. Main street Czarro Luceu, Washington street. The following is the list of applicants in Butler township: HOTELS. Martin 1). Carey, piddle road. John Conaghan, public road. Elius Kuhns, public road. Frederick Jaiiupiuun, public road, chas. Shive, Huzleton turnpike. Joseph Snyder, public road. Joseph Woodring, public road. RESTAURANT. Balser llcss, public road. For the Wardeiiship, The Democratic politicians of the uppe.- end are excited over the contest that is now being made over a successor to the warden of the county jail. The warden is appointed by the prison com missioners, who are Barney Burgunder, of Wilkea-Barre, and T. F. Conniff, of Plains, both Democrats, and the county commissioners, Messrs. Evans, Smith and Dullard, two Republicans and one Democrat. They will meet some day this week to select a warden. There are several aspirants but the j general opinion is that Burgunder will vote for Charles Ritterspaugh ot Wilkes- Barre; Conniff for T, F. Qniglev, of Miners Mills, and Dullard for Ziba Van loon, of Nanticoke. The Republicans, Evans and Smith, will support Thomas Ilaines, the present warden. There is considerable discussion in the Democratic ranks, so much in fact that there is doubt whether the prize will go to one of the party or to a Re publican. It is expected the voting at first will be a deadlock, and that Bur gunder will finally go oyer to Quigley. Smith and Evans will, of course, stand by Haines, there being no other Repub lican candidate in the field. Dullard, however, states openly he will never vote for Quigley and it is feared that to break the deadlock he will go over to Haines thus electing him. PLEASURE CALENDAR. February 3—Third annual hall of the Fearnots Athletic Association, at Free land opera house. Admission, 50 cents. February 4—"Caught Again," by Free land Juvenile Dramatic Company, at Freelaiul opera house. Admission, 5 and 10 cents. February 11—Ball for the benefit of St. Kasimer's congregation, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. February 14—Variety entertainment un der the auspices of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland opera house. Ad i mission, 25 cents. i laine'ii Medicine Moves the Howels Each l>ay. In order to be healthy this is necessary TNE COUNTY, PA., FEBUARY 2, 1893. WORK COMMENCED. The North Stile Company Breaks Ground, Talk of an Injunction. The Ilazleton and North Side Electric Railway Company broke the first ground for its system on Tuesday morning a short distance below the borough limits at Centre and South streets in the Points. The force at work so far consists of only a few men, but a representative of the company stated yesterday that this would he increased. The workmen find the ground very hard after digging through snow and ice, hut the company expects to continue work unless the weather becomes very unfavorable, .roseph D. Myers is foreman of the force. Matt Long, of Ilazleton, who is some what interested in the road, is superin tending the work. lie says the ties and rails will he laid to the lower end of Centre street, and if the right of way through the borough is not secured by the time that portion is completed the company will return to the starting point and continue down South street to the land owned by G. B. Markle & Co. This will be crossed until connection is made with the township road at South Heberton, from which place the line will extend to Upper Lehigh. From what can he seen so far the methods of constructing this road will be no different from those used in build steam railroads. The ties will he laid three feet apart and are of the same length and size as are used by the Le high Valley, and the rails are said to he much heavier titan the kind on an average railroad track. The "T" rail is not viewed with much satisfaction by the men who have occasion to drive wagons and other vehicles, and since their arrival here many complaints have been heard against allowing the com pany to lay that kind. The topic of conversation throughout town centres upon the two electric roads that are making efforts to build here. Since the North Side lias made a start many are waiting to see if any action will he taken by the Union people to restrain them from laying track in the township. As both claim the right of way through Foster it is expected that a legal battle will soon he on, and until that is settled it seems doubtful whether the borough council will decide in favor of giving either company the right to come through the borough. From what can he learned by repre sentatives of the TIIIBU.XE both com panies have many friends in town among the business men and property holders. The majority of those who have express ed any opinion in the matter favor the Union Company, and the prevailing sentiment is that it would be the best for the town. The fact of the North Side commencing work brought some over from the other side, hut they lost many others who do not approve of the "T" rail being laid on an unpaved street. The TRIBUNE has it from reliable au thority that the Union Company will make application in court today or to morrow for an injunction to restrain the North Side from doing any further work in Foster until the claims of the two sides to the right of way can be decided. Heavenly Recruit Convention. The national convention of the Heaven ly Recruits, which is being held here this week, has attracted large crowds to their chjurch on Centre street. Consid- i erable work of interest to this denomi- ! nation was done. The delegates attending are as fol lows: Rev. H. M. Lengle and A. Linder muth, Auburn, Pa. Rev. A. D. Buck, Rev. C. W. Ruth and L. V. Stamm, Indiana. Rev. James Red graves and H. Burriss, Wilmington, Del. Rev. Gbas. Brown, Wm. Burger and Harry Peters, Freeland, Pa. Rev. J. Trumbaur, Rev. L. F. Haas, Rev. James Robinson, James Stratton and L. Gramlick, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. E. L. Hyde, Joseph Cash and E. Marstellar, Chester, Pa. Rev. 11. P. Jones, J. Earl and Harry Casey, Conshohocken, Pa. Rev. D. P. Sanderlon, Camden, N. J. Rev. T. J. J. Wright, Charles Haas and Henry Faust, Reading, Pa. Rev Louis Matt Son, William McCauley and Isaac DeHagen, Norristown, Pa. Politicians' Prayer* Will be N. . Don't give yourself any unnecessary uneasiness about the success of the new county. One sits in the executive chair who has the confidence of the masses, and he will not grant an answer to the prayer of a few designing politicians at the sacrafice of the best interests of the majority of the voters of Luzerne county, j Hazleton will still remain with us—a suburb of Wilkes-Barre, as it were.— Shickshinny Democrat. Groundhog Day. Among those who are inclined to he superstitious the belief holds that if, when the groundhog comes out of its burrow today, it sees its shadow, it goes back into the hole again, satisfied that there will be six weeks more of winter. But, if the little creature sees no shadow, it scampers off, thus signifying that winter is about over. Foster's Financial Statement. The financial statement of the auditors of Foster for 1891-92 is given in this issue of the TRIBUNE. The accounts of the township were not in the best of con dition when the auditors began ttieir work, and it required many montliH of labor to place tliein in a presentable form to the taxpayers and citizens of the district. Curd of Thanks. The members of the Citizens' Hose Company at its meeting last night passed a vote of thanks to all who assisted them at their hall, and also to Charles and John Dusheek for courtesies received at their hands on the occasion of tiie late lire at the Greek Catholic church. COMMITTEE. [BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. T.ittle Ones of Intereftt About People You Know and Thing* You WIKII to Hear About—What the Folk* of This and Other Towns Are Doing. Constable Quigley was at Pottsville yesterday on official business. Mrs. S. Woodringattended the funeral of her brother at Bethlehem on Tues day. Oswald sells imported Swiss and lim burger cheese. This is the genuine. Call and try it. Owing to its late arrival today some special and regular correspondence had to be omitted. Third annual ball of the Fearnots Athletic Association at the opera house tomorrow evening. Bobert Allen, a prominent resident of Beaver Meadow, died on Tuesday and was buried this morning. B. F. Davis sells the renowned Wash burne brand of flour. It excels every thing in the market. Try it. The Freeland Juvenile Dramatic Com pany will present "Caught Again" at the opera house Saturday evening. Squire Schutter, of Hazleton, who was convicted of misdemeanor in office, was sentenced to pay a line of S2OO. The trial of Frank DePierro, of Free land, which was to be called on Tuesday, was postponed until the April term of court. James McHugh has been awarded the contract to carry the mail between the postoffice and the I.eliigh Valley station. The first locomotive used on the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad is being repaired at the Reading shops for the World's fair. As the prospects of his hogship seeing his shadow today are exceedingly slim, it may he taken for granted that winter will soon be over. W. C. Miller will have all the special scenery for "Under a Ban" completed next week. It will he the finest work ever seen in town. Ilazleton has been talking for more than five years about an electric road, but Freeland got there ahead of it after all so far as the starting goes. Miss Gerda Olsho, graduate of the Richmond, Ya., Musical Conservatory, I will give instructions on piano or organ. Terms, popular. Apply 79 Centre street. Dr. G. E. Humphrey, who lias been assistant to Dr. G. S. Wentz at Eckley, lias resigned to accept a position at Hazleton. He will be succeeded by Dr. Crease, of Silver Brook. Thomas Carragher, who is employed as an outside man at Upper Lehigh, was struck by a piece of timber yesterday. He was removed to his residence in the Points and his injuries are very seriouß. J. B. Laubach's bakery was entered by thieves on Monday night. They went in Through a window in the rear, but as the bakers were working nearby at the time they secured only two boxes of raisins. Dr. J. L. Leonard, secretary of the Baptist State Mission Board, will be at the Bethel Baptist church on Sunday. Baptismal services will be held on Satur day evening by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Spaulding. David Albertina, who was on trial this week for the murder of Celeste Yeager at Derringer on November 19, 1892, was convicted yesterday of man slaughter. The jury recommended him to the mercy of the court. In the suit brought by Mrs. Annie Huffman, of Hopeville, against J. J.* Gillespie, of this plaue, charging him with assault and battery, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty and placed the costs upon the prosecutor. Kev. Charles Brown, pastor of the Heavenly ltecruit church, will preacli ids farewell sermon on Sundav evening. He expects to leave on Monday on a tour of evangelistic work, and will travel through this state, Ohio and Indiana. Charles Dusheck, on behalf of the congregation of St. Mary's Greek Catho lic church, presented the Citizens' Hose Company last night with s2l, being the amount of expenses incurred in drying hose, etc., after the late lire at the church. The members of the Fearnots Athletic Association have disposed of a large number of tickets for their ball here to morrow evening. DePierro's orchestra will furnish the dancing music and the association extends an invitation to all to attend. The I'. 0. S. of A. band, in connection with their World's Fair Monster Minstrels, under the direction of Edward Faas, will give a double show at the opera house on Saturday evening, February 25. A genuine first part, with thirty-five people on the stage, will open the olio. Highland news on fourth page. SALE.—A liorae, truck wagon and huekbourd; also one heavy and one light set of harness. Apply to John J. Gallagher, Five Points, Freelnnd. X'OTIC'E.— Notice is hereby given that the auditors of Freeland borough will meet <n Tuesday evening, February 7, IKJ3, ut the office of Philip (verity., at 7 p. m. N OTICE is hereby given to all nominees for township offices, and all officers of con ventions, in Foster township, that the auditors will meet to receive nomination papers on Thursday, February 2, 18W1, at 7 p. m„ at the TumuNK office, Freeland. Alfred Widdiek, j Frank Dover, > Auditors. Patrick B. Kerry, \ Great Closing Out Sale cf "\X7"irLter G-occis. Overcoats at Half IPrice. Men's Chinchilla Ulsters, $3.90: former price, SB.OO. Men's good strong pantaloons, 79 cts; former price, $1.50. A few men's suits left at 3.90; former price, $6.00. Good heavy merino shirts and drawers, 31 cents each; former price, fiO cents. Red flannel shirts and drawers, 79 cents each; former price, SI.OO. Fine camel hair shirts, 69 cents; former price, SI.OO. All-wool overshirts, 49 cts; for mer price, 7.7 cents. Canton flannel shirts and draw ers, 24 cents; former price, 50 cents. Boys' woolen mits, 21 cents per pair; former price 35 cents. Same deduction on all "N7v r iziter Goods. Fine Tailoring Oiar Specialty. Suits to order, $13.00 up. Pants to order, $4.00 up. Jacobs & Barasch, 37 Centre Street, Freeland. STAHL & CO., agontß lor Lebanon Brewing Co. Finest and Best Beer in the Country. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. Parties wishing to try this excellent beer will please call on Stahl & Co., 137 Centre Street. A, W. WASHBURN, Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON STB., FREELAND. GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Point*, Freeland. Hunters and sportsmen will find an ele gant stoek of fine fire-arms here. Get our prices and examine our new breech-load ers. Also all kinds of Hardware, Faints, Oils, Mine Supplies. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of whicli 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. Families supplied at short notice. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Centre and South Streets. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Furniture, Carpets, Etc, j Go to any store in the region, get. their prices | upon she same auality of goods, and then come to us and you will be surprised to see how much money you can save b\ placing your orders with us. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO FURNISHING HOUSES. We can fit out your residence cheaply, neatly and handsomely from kitchen to I ted room, anil invite your attention to our great stock of fur niture. which will show you we are amply pre pared to fulfill this promise. OUR FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT. j Hero wo can suit you all. Old and young ; will surely find what they want in hoots, shoes, 1 rubbers, etc., In this store. Good working boots and shoes at roek-bottorn figures. Fine ladies' shoes are reduced in price. Men's and buys' shoes are selling cheaper than ever. Don't miss the many Bargains we offer you, and when if need of anything in our line call or send lor | prices. Respectfully, yours, J. P. MCDONALD. $1.50 PER YEAR. JOHN 1). HAYES, Attoiuey-at-Liiw and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Koom 3, 2d Floor, Hirkbeek Brick. jyr hai.pin, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, V.'agcns, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Free land. QIIAS. ORION BTROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND justice of the Peace. Office ltooras No. 31 Centre Street, Freelund. LIBOR WINTER, ISestEL-u.ra.rLt AND C37-ster Salccrr. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest lhiuor and cigars on sale. Fresli beer always on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. - sieokeir, • PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent ami transient guests. Well-stocked bar and 11m!-pool and billiard room. Free bus to and froiu all trains. *3- STABLING ATTACHED. G. B. Payson, D. D. S, DINTISf. FREELAND, PA. Located permanently in Tlirkbeck'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. CGNDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest, brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and liallcnlinc beer and Veung- ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. d. Gocppert, \ 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. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freelund. (Near the L. V. It. It. 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, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R, R. Co, PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE. Taking Effect, September 15, 1892. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward. P.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. "> 00 1 02 7 50 Sheppton 7 40 10 20 3 49 AII Hi 108 7 fit} Oneida L * 7 :!4 10 14 M L jJ 'it ,s ( . b ~ -if 7 37 io 03 3;w a2o 1 •} 818 Humboldt Itoad 710 950 324 539 1408 31 liar wood Head 707 947 321 5 3" 147 830 Oneida J unction 700 940 3 15 i\Wi Allll B. Meadow Itoiul 0 28 03 Stockton Jet. 019 '> >3 Kcklev .junction 0 10 32 Driftou t> DO A FAMILY DOCTOR Per $3.00 I Perfect Health within the reach of the poor est ! Ai* original discovery that electricity will cure disease by causing 07.0110 and oxygen to be transferred into the system. Safe! Simple! Absolutely eertnin! 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 animals are as quickly cured us those of persons. Su eh cures better satisfy the public than yards of testimonials. Good Agents Wanted In every community. I.iberal commission to the right man or woman. For circulars and all information, send stamp D. B. ANDERSON & CO., 1 1311 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.