FREEIAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 78. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Death of One of Drifton'* Must Estimable I.ariie* at Ilethleliem Hospital l.ast Week—Other Note* of Intereitt anl all the New* and Gossip of Jeddo. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by tlie TRIBUNE, All writers will please send their names to this office with com munications intended for publication, in order that tho editor may know from whom the correspondence comes. DRIFTON ITEMS. Mrs. John H. O'Donnell, a highly respected lady of this place, was buried in St. Ann's cemetery yesterday. She had been suffering for several months past with a complication of diseases and * was removed to the Bethlehem hospital, where she died Thursday afternoon. Her husband and family of nine children, which she leaves, have the sympathy of the entire community, as was shown yesterday at the funeral, which was one of the largest that ever left Drifton. On Saturday many of our residents attended the funeral of Frank Sweeney who died at Kckley on Thursday, lie was a former resident of this place. John _ Adams, who was so terribly burned in No. 2 boiler house last week, may have to get one of his hands ampu tated. A large number of our sportsmen at tended tiie cock tight in the vicinity of Ilazleton on Saturday night. They say it was a complete route for the Freeland end of it. The blue bird made its first appearance here yesterday morning. It must have got lost. John J. Baskin had a hand badly in .- jured by having it caught with the gas pump in No. 1 slope on Friday. Several of our young men are taking great interest in the mining school at Freeland. Daniel J. Kennedy has accepted a position as foreman of the boring drill Kng. Large banks of snow are still on our streets. Miss Rose Ann Mulherin, of Stockton, was the guest of Miss .Mary McElwee part of last week. Condy Boyle, better known as "Cap tain Rocks," will be our representative to the World's fair. John Gilson, Sr., and Charles Waters were sick last week. Miss Mary Sweeney, of Kutztown nor mal school, is home on a vacation for a few days. w Edward Brennan wore a very large smile yesterday. It's a young cook. William Malloy, of Throop, is home on a short visit to his parents here. Coxe Bros. & Co. have leased the old Scott's dock on the Blackwel) canal in Buffalo and are making elaborate re pairs and improvements with a view to facilitating their coal shipments. It is j Baid tho Pennsylvania Railroad will haul the bulk of this tonnage. Joseph Gallagher and Frank Brogan, students of West Chester normal school, ! are home on a short vacation. William Philips, of Mahanoy City, was | the guest of Harry Jones for several days last week. Miss Maggie C'arr, of West Chester state normal school, spent Sunday with her parents here. William Weldon, of Silver Brook, was a visitor in town on Friday. William Gitner has accepted a posi tion as engineer in No. 1 slope. 4 Engine 15 of the I). S. & S. w ill do *lnty in the vicinity of Harwood, while No. 112 is undergoing repairs here. Miss Dolly Mackin, of Wilkes-Barre, ! is spending a few days here with friends. Since Friday several of our tow nsmen are "soured" upon the Freeland police force for their activity in keeping the borough streets free from intoxicated men. More than one of our residents had to face Burgess Gallagher on Satur day morning, and to prevent a recur . rence of this it is said a committee will | be stationed at South street on every I "holiday hereafter to prevent Drifton people from passing the Points. A boy cott lias been declared upon the borough. JEDDO NEWS. Our quiet little town was the scene of. a great pugilistic battle on Saturday by ' two well-known men from a neighboring town. They hammered and battered each other in royal style, not because they were angry, but for the love of a j scrap. If these gentlemen will come and give us another exhibition of their brutality perhaps we may be able to nise a purse large enough to send them to Wilkes-Barre to interview one of the judges there. Patrick Boyle and his sister Marv, were visiting friends in Pleasant Valley last week. Frank McNelis, of Sugar Notch, also bass drummer in the drum corps of this place, was in town on Friday helping the boys out. Pay day arrived here on Saturday and cheered the community as a whole. Miss Katie Gillespie, of Drifton, was here among friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh, former residents of here, but now of Oneida, spent a few hours among friends on Friday. Maurice J. Reed, who was at Wash- j ington on business and attending the in auguration of President Cleveland, re turned home last week. Some of the people here wonder very much what can be the attraction in the vicinity of Oakdale. A few of our young Jnen steal away and wander in that Bee-1 tion quite frequnetly. A question put • to thein might cause the alarm to sub side. Try it. : Miss Susie McGarrigle lias returned home from a visit to Beaver Meadow friends. Miss Ella Ehvood, of Milnesville, ' made a short stay among friends here ' on Friday. 1 Several of our citizens were off on a sporting errand in the vicinity of Ilazle ton on Saturday night. Their non-ap i pearance since leaves us in doubt as to whether they were on the winning side ' or not. i A Narrow Escape from Death. 1 Revs James A. Brehony, pastor of St. John's church, Manayunk, Philadelphia, and who is a brother of Rev. Thus. Brehony, of Eckley, was out driying ne.ir that city on Thursday afternoon with Rev. Michael J. Mcßride, of Bonneauville, Adams county, Pa., and were about to cross the traik of the i Norristown Railroad when the horse, which was a spirited animal, became frightened and ran away. The horse instead of crossing the track run up the railroad. Before the two clergymen could make any effort to escape from their perilous position, they weie horrified to see an up train coming toward them. It had not been visible until it was almost upon the huggv on account of a sharp curve. In the collision tiiat followed, the buggy was completely wrecked, the horse was killed, and the two priests were thrown to the side of the track. Both of them were hurt, but for tunately, not very seriously. They suffered some pain about the chest and back, but as they were able, with assist ance, to stand and walk a little, it is thought that this was only the effect of the shock, and some comparatively slight bruises, j The escape of the reverend gentlemen is considered most remarkable, as the train was going at high speed, and the wagon was almost directly in the path of the engine. The bank on which the priests were thrown was of earth, and this probably was an important factor in saving them, and Father Brehony's many friends here are pleased to learn that the accident was not of a more serious nature. Dint of Patent*. Patents granted to Pennsylvania in ventors last week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. O R Becker, Reading, dumping; J T Bressler, Shenherdstown, attachment for wheel-hubs; I Broome, New Brighton, apparatus for ornamenting architectural tiles; J and H A Carl, Alientown, folding table; D W Clark, Washington, tube for viscous substances; G Edwards, Ed wardsville, and R Blackladge, Larks ville, covering for pipes; C 8 Fitzhugh, Allegheny, S 8 Babbitt, Pittsburg, metal railway tie; J II Gibson, Bruin, trace fastner; A W House; Homestead, mantel; J Johnson Chester, picker stick for looms; J A Nixon, Titusville, combined cane and stool; L Olmstead, Jersey Shore, fruit gatherer; C II Read, Pitts burg, combined chair and brace; G W Rodgers, Bellefonte, car-heater;. J Sa bold, Boyertown, paper-bag macliine; B i J Sykes, Sykesville, wind-wheel; F G | Ward, Allegheny, dry-closet system. True Americans In Session. The Palriotic Order True Americans | met at Mahanoy City on Friday to con-; sider the advisability of organizing a j I national camp. Delegates were present from the thirty camps and decided to J hold the next convention at Alientown j on July 28, and to meet every two years I hereafter. j The following officers were elected: j President, Miss Laura Stauffer, Hazle ton; vice president, Cora Kimbly, Dela no; assistant vice president, Edward j Hummel, Reading; conductor, Miss { Mary Spery, Norristown; secretary, H. F. Trubore, South Ilethleliem; chaplain, j Lizzie Hess, Berwick; treasurer, D. F. ; I'unnepncker, Philadelphia; guard, Ke- I teurah Evans, Alientown; sentinel, Tom son Yorgey, Pottstown. Business Improvements. With the opening up of spring the Freeland Mercantile Company, Limited, successors to the old and well-known firm of Kline Bros., Hour and feed and i lime, Drink and sand business, will put i in a larger engine and additional milling | machinery. Arrangements are now : being made for these in their new build-1 ing, 50x30 feet, four floors, witli railroad siding, corner of Johnson and Birkheck streets, where all the firm's business I will later center, it being the intention to remove from their original or Walnut j i near Pine street site, where they began 1 : in 1884. Hugh O'Donnell In Hlienamloiih. Hugh O'Donnell, the Homestead labor leader, is now visiting Bhenandoah as the guest of ex-Senator M. C. Watson. He had received many offers to go upon ; the lecture plat form, but had entered into an arrangement witli Professor John Ed wards, also an evicted striker of llomestend, who lias a remarkable family of musicians, six in number, by which the family will give a series of concerts throughout the United States, with Mr. O'Donnell as manager. Encouragement from White Haven. Freeland people want the Jersey Cen tral to extend its Upper Lehigh or Drif ton branch into that town. This should ! have been done years ago, as the rail road woilld receive much traffic that now ! goes to its competitors, and the exten sion could lie made at small expense, i Our neighbors should bring the matter to the attention of Mr. Harris, of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, j — Journal. PLEASURE CALENDAR. ! April 3—Ball of St. Patrick's cornet J | band, at Freeland opera house. Ad i mission, 50 cents. j April 21—First annual ball of Division j 20, A. O. H., of Kckley, at Freeland 1 opera house. Admission, 50 cents. I FRE ELANI), LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., MARCH 20, 1893. ALL FOR THE CENTRAL. A Petition to tho Officials Received Over One Hundred Signature*. The movement inaugurated a few weeks ago to induce the Jersey Central Railroad Company to extend its tracks from Upper Lehigh or Drifton to Free land has been brought to the attention of the officials of the company once more, and it is accompanied this time by a petition containing 118 names of Freeland people. With the exception of ten or twelve persons the signers are all people who are engaged in business here, and the list contains the name of every prominent merchant in the town. On Thursday the petition was taken around by John L. Burton and Thomas Rirkbeck, and these gentlemen found trie business men all anxious to attach their names in the hopes that it would help to influence the company to con sider the extension. There was no effort made to procure a lengthy petition. All that they deemed necessary were the signatures of the leading merchants, the men whose freight traffic swells the monthly receipts of the railroad com panies. If there was any desire to obtain the feeling of all the people in Freeland 1000 names could be secured just as easily. The petition was sent on Saturday by the TRIBUNE to Geo. W. Twining, of Mauch Chunk, division superintendent of the L. & 8., who will forward it to President Harris. Mr. Twining, we be- j liave, will do all he can to have the road extended here, as he stated last week in his answer to the letter sent him by Joseph Birkheck, of Wilkes-Barre, that he would bring the matter before Mr. Harris and see what could he done. It is a good indication that Freeland is losing none of its progressiveness when a question of this kind can he so far ad vanced in such a short time. Three weeks ago today the TRIBUNE called upon the people of town to make the re quest for this extension, and, whether it will he granted or not, the prompt work of our business men and merchants shows that they are alive and willing to do something for the town. This is as it should be, and we trust that the coming summer may see the people of Freeland working together and doing all they pos sibly can to bring new industries here and aid every movement that will bene fit Freeland. Home Talent Scores Another Success. The first production of "Under a Ban." the five-act comedy-drama written by our townsman, W. C. Miller, was wit nessed by an audience that filled the opera house from stage to door on Thurs day evening. The audience was not only large but it was one of the most critical that was ever assembled in the opera house, and the comments that were made as the play progressed were I of such a nature as to insure tho com ! lsilly's success on the road. The actors did their work well and but little fault could he found with any of the charac ters. Considering that this was the first production of the drama on nnv stage it is hard to understand how it could be done any better. The scenery used was painted entirelv by the author, and it equalled the best that any traveling company has shown on the stage here. The ship scene was highly praised and the explosion that followed when the fire reached the pow der magazine was very realistic. The subsequent view of mid-ocean, with the hero, heroine and two comedians float ing upon the high waves, could not lie excelled. The specialties of Messrs. Fans and Wood ring, and the singing of Miss Marie Timney, were also loudly applauded. Kiiiil Words for a Conductor. Charles Dickinson, of ilazleton, lias been appointed passenger train conduc tor on the Hnzleton branch of the Le high Valley Railroad tosuccee.d William 11. Lawall, who recently resigned. It is conceded on all sides that "Bill" Lawall was one of the most popular conductors in the employ of the company, but we miss our guess if Charlie Dickinson in time will not fully equal the popularity of his predecessor. The new conductor was Mr. Lawall's baggage master for many years. He is thoroughly acquainted with the route, its duties ami its patrons, and will no doubt fill the position with credit to himself and the company. A portion of Mr. Dickinson's run is between Ilazleton and Mauch Chunk. This is filled in the afternoon every other week, changing about with Conductor George Reese.— M. C. Times. Of Interest to Sons of America. The executive committee of the Slate Camp, P. O. S. of A., met at the office of State Treasurer Irvin 8. Smith, Read- : ing, on Friday. Matters pertaining to ; the advancement of the order in various sections of the state and a number of decisions rendered by district presidents were considered. State Secretary William Weand report ed that during 1592 there were members initiated, 8,224; members admitted by card, 227; members reinstated, 340; total membership December 31, 47,954; amount paid out in benefits during' the' year, $100,085.48; total receipts during the year, $349,019.83; expenditures, $300,006.99; amount of cash in treasuries of subordinate camps, $143,724.44; in vested iu bonds, real estates, etc., $409,- 292.79; value of paraphernalia, $180,905,- 06; total valuation, $740,058.20. Friday's Celebration. The St. Patrick's Day celebration here ! on Friday had the largest number of men in line of any parade held in Free land on that date, and tho various so cieties made an excellent showing. The town was liberally decorated, and the ! route and order of parade was followed ! as announced in previous issues. The number of visitors from outside towns was very large, Ilazleton especially con tributing a very big delegation of both paraders and spectators. There were 1132 people in line. Old newspapers for sale. Met Death in an Unknown Manner. A very peculiar and fatal accident oc curred at No. 0 Stockton either late Thursday or early Friday morning, by which Jos. Yonkofsky and Joseph (fay does lost their lives. The Stundaed says the first intimation that those in charge of the colliery had that anything had gone wrong, was Friday morning when their hoarding boss made lUß appearance at the office and inquired as to what had become of them. A search was at once instituted by the fire boss, John Parkinson, who found them at the bottom of the manway lead ing from No. 3, which is worked out. Yonkofsky was dead but Gaydoes was alive but unconscious. The men were taken to the surfaee and the ambulance quickly summoned, when Gaydoes was removed to the hospital. Every possiN ble means was used to restore him to consciousness, but he died at half-past five o'clock that evening. How the accident happened will prob ably never lie known. They were both employed as miners anil on Thursday morning went to work as usual. They worked together in the same breast. The manway which leads to their breast is very steep, and the supposition is that the men were returning from work when one of them slipped and fell carrying the other with him. No Exhibit at the Pair. There has been a decided change in the Reading and Lehigh Valley Roads in respect to an exhibit at the World's fair. For some time past work has been going on in the Lehigh Valley shops preparing for it. An engine of the Lehigh Valley's make, machines which are famous among railroaders for their achieve ments, was being built at the Uazleton shops. It is nearly completed. At the Paekerton shops a gondola car' and a freight car ot the latest design and equipment were being made. In the shops in South Easton a first-class day passenger coach, with interior finish in bird's-eye maple, is receiving its finish ing touches. It will he the handsomest day car ever built by the company. In a week or so the work on all these exibits would have been completed. Late Friday afternoon information was received at each of the shops stating that no exibit would be made at Chicago. No reason was assigned. Lost Eight Straight Dottles. An exciting cocking main took-place ; at a prominent sporting place at West I Uazleton on Saturday evening, when a main of seven battles for a large purse was fought. Uazleton and Drifton were on ones ide, and Freeland, Upper Lehigh I and Jeddo opposed them. The first four battles were won by the Ilazletonians, and as this gave them a majority of the ! main side battles were tlien fought. | Luck, however, was dead against the entire North Side, excepting Drifton, j which stuck to Uazleton birds, and the I four side battles were lost as quickly as J the main. An extraordinary large I amount of money was wagered on the ! battle, and the sports who hacked the ! losing roosters were completely cleaned ; out. Arrested for Stealing a Watell. John Mulligan, of Audenried, and ' ! Michael Keating, of Weatherly, were! arrested yesterday on the charge of 1 stealing a watch belonging to Edward Furey, of the Points, on Saturday even- j ing. At the hearing Keating was (lis-1 charged, and Mulligan was held under 1 S3OO bail. The watch was afterwad j found in one of the jewelry stores of town, where it had been sold" for $3.00. The case was settled this morning by some of Mulligan's friends paying the costs and returning the watch to the owner. j Sold by Dr. Sehileher. That old established cough remedy, Downs' Elixir, still more than holds its own in the public estimation, despite! sharp and active competition. It is a I "home remedy," and in this locality j ■ needs no words of praise from us, so well and favorably known is it. It is the standard remedy for coughs, j ■ colds and all throat troubles, with great numbers of our people, and their con- , tinned use and unsolicited recommenda- * tion of it speaks volumes in its favor : Burlington, I (~ Free J'nsit. January 30 1882. # | , A Conductor Killed. Louis Fisher, a conductor on the I Reading Railroad at Philadelphia, was 1 caught by the gourd rail of a car and fell under his train on Wednesday. | Ilis body was badly mutilated, and lie died instantly. Fisher was formerly a 1 resident of Pond Greek, and the remains j were brought here on Thursday evening, j The funeral took place yesterday after noon. Services were held at the Heav- f enly Recruits church, after which the interment was made at Freeland ceme- i tery. He was about 22 years of age. j A I.arge Hall. The opera house was crowded on Fri day evening by the people of Freeland and vicinity, and the hail of the St. Pat- \ rick's Beneficial Society was a great suc cess in every respect. At 10 o'clock the I grand march took place and was led by | Master of Ceremonies Mantis D. Mc-! Laughlinand Miss Fanny Dooris, follow- j ed by over one hundred couples. The ; society is very thankful to the public , I for its generous patronage. DEATHS. I I FISHER. —At Philadelphia, March 15, Louis Fisher, formerly of Pond Creek, aged 52 years. Interred yesterday at ' Freeland cemetery. Bacugian. O'DONNEI.I,. —At Bethlehem, March IG, ! Mrs. John H. O'Donnell, of Drifton, | aged 33 years. Interred yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery, llrislin. j. SWEENEY.— At Eckley, March 15, Frank Sweeney, aged 73 years. Interred on j Saturday at St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin. "Orange* Blossom," the common-sense | female remedy, is sold and recom mended by all druggists. I, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. ■ PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. I Little Ones of Interest About People You Know and Tilings You Wish to Hear About—What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. If you want fresh candies go to Fack ler's confectionery for them. "We make our own." The net receipts of the fair held re cently by the congregation of St. Ann's parish were $G02.36. B. F. Davis sells the renowned AVash burne brand of flour. It excels every thing in the market. Try it. George P. Richards, an ex-clerk of of tile courts of this county, was struck by a train and instantly killed on Friday at Plymouth. The basement of St. Ann's church will lie ceiled, wainscoted and fitted up in-a manner to make it suitable for meetings or gatherings of any kind. Jos. D. Myers will do the work. A Vermont editor who can hear noth ing from his delinquent subscribers is publishing their obituaries, on the theory that they must lie dead. It invariably brings them to life, with the cash. The second German ball and banquet of the season will be held at the Cottage hotel ball tomorrow evening. Gilispie's orchestra lias been secured and prepara tions are being made by the committee for a very enjoyable time. one so fit for the sea as a sailor." No one so lit for making up floral designs as a florist. The florist can be seen at Union Hall, Uazleton, with a full line of Easter plants. Cut bowers every day ! from Uazleton Greenhouses. 1 lie lire in the Honey Brook mine is worse now than at any time since it commenced. The officials are unable to devise any satisfactory manner of light ing the flames, and they are spreading rapidly to every section of the mine. The city of AVilkes-Barro lias com menced suit against J. W. Hollenback, R. C. Mitchell and Isaac Livingston, bondsmen of F. V. Rocknftllow, city treasurer, to recover the $50,(100 in the latter's bands when his bank collapsed. John Geritz has opened a plumbing establishment in the basement of the Central hotel, and in a few days will be prepared to do any kind of gas-fitting, steam and hot-water heating, etc. Esti mates will be furnished upon any class of work in his line. Rev. James McManus, who was a j resident of Jeanesville before lie was ordained to the priesthood eight years I "go, died at Phoenixville last week, at I I lie age of 33 years. He was a brother ! to Bernard McManus, the well-known j Wilkes-Barre attorney. The Police Had Lots of Work, j The large crowd that came to Freeland from the surrounding towns to witness [I he celebration on Friday kept the | borough police busy during the afternoon I and evening. The Front street hotel i was kept open all night to accommodate the guests who were escorted there by I the oliieers, and at one time tiiere were sixteen held there upon various charge-'. ! With a few exceptions all were from out of town. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.' j When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, slio clung to Castoria. When BUO had Children, sho gave them Castoria. j I SA I.it- New Marion safe for sale cheap. ; £ C. o. Stroll. YAOIt ltljNT (lit SAI.iL- A store „„d dwelling 1 oil front street; dwelling contains eight street' " " p,lly 'Anns, Front ]*f" XALE.-A, horse, truck wagon and 1 ' backboard; also one heavy and one light set "1 harness. Apply t,, John .1. Gallagher, I !• ive Points, Freeland. I (IST.—From Drifton, a large St. Ilernard I J 'log, answers to the name of Loo. A suitable reward will he given at tile postollice, j Dntton, or J. D. Oliver, Drifton. | Adit ItF.NT. The saloon and dwelling house ! C owned by Mrs. James Cartwriglit, on Hie South llcbortou road. The house Is licensed. Possession given on April 1. For further in j lorination and terms apply to Mrs. James j cartwriglit, on the premises. I JIIOPOSALS. Sealed proposals will he re- I reived by (he Freefand horongh council up to Monday, April :i. 1*1(1, for the position ol' janitor of the council room, hose house and i in/ens Hose ( ompauy s meeting room. Ap plicants will shite salary required for Hie year beginning April 1, 1*1(1, in April 1, MU. ltules anil regulations governing the office can he scon by calling on T. A. Buckley, secretary. A. W. WASHBURN, Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON STS., FREELAND. GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. Hunters and spoilsmen will find an ole- 1 ffiint stock ot tine flre-nrms hero. Get our prices and examine our new broecli-lond ers. Also all kinds of Hardware, Faints, Oils, Mine Supplies. PATENTS A 48-pngo book free. Address >V. T. FITZ GERALD, Att'y-ftt-Luw. 1 Cor. Bth and F Sts., Washington, I). C. ' Q-reat Closing- Cut Sale c±" TTtT-inter Croocls. Overcoats at JSTalx lEPrice. 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, 50 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, 75 cents. Canton flannel shirts and draw ers, 24 cents; former price, 50 t cents. j Boys' woolen niits, 21 cents per pair; former price 35 cents. • j Same j ISsd-ULcticn. I on all 1 1 <3-ocd.s. rEPixie Tailoring- Our Specialty. j Suits to order, $13.00 up. | Pants to order, $4.00 up. Jacobs & Barasch, 1 37 Centre Street, Freeland. FLORAL DESIGNS for all occasions. , Cut Plo-wers and P=ot Plants in groat variety. | -FULL LINE OF— EASTER HYACINTHS, and other plants for church and deco rative purposes. Designs and flowers put up at an hour's notice, and orders by mail will receive prompt attention. SPECIAL KATES for balls, parties and churches. HAZLETON GREENHOUSES, LAUREL AND GUM STREETS, and UNION HALL, BROAD ST., HAZLE'fON. An extra rose for every purchaser mentioning the TRIBUNE. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, ling Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queens ware, Willow tea re, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always iu stoek. Fresh Roll Butter and j Frcsti Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. T always have fresh goods and am turning mi stook every month. Therefore every article is , guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner T,\.. 1 ~1 ' Centre and Front Streets, * ICC It 111 CI. \ DePIEKRO - BROsJ -CAFE. CONKER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest 1 ]'hiskies in Stock. I Gibson, Dougherty, Kiiufor Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we liavo Exclusive Sole in Town. I Mumin's Extra Dry Champagne, Jlennessy 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. Bnllentlne and ltuzlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Advertise in the Tribune, i '51.50 PER YEAR. JOHN JJ. HAYES, Attornoy-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended ltoora 3, 3d Floor, ISirkbeck Urick. tyj HAITIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, &c. Cor. \\ iilnut aiul Pine Streets, Freeland. £*IIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office liooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, ZESestaAirant AND Ouster Ealccn. No. 151 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquor and cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tup. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washing-ton Streets. - SIEGER, PROPRIETOR. flood accommodation and attention given to ncrmuncut and transient guests. Well-stocked bar and fine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from all trains. Sa' STAR LINO ATTACHED. G. B. Payson, D. D. S., I) E, NTIS T> FKEELANI), 1A. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, room i, second floor, Special attention paid to all branches ot dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. CONLY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc; The finest brands of domestic and Imported whiskey on sale at Ids new m and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and iiallentine beer und Yeung- w ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. ?1. 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. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, ®RESTAURANT* 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. R. R. Depot.) I he bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. VVM. WEHRMANN, (GERMAN WATCHMAKER, Centre Street, Freeland. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. i Repairing of every description promptly attended to and guaranteed. Olieapest ZESepairing' Store in Totwii. GEO. CHESTNUT, The Shoemaker, Soils Boots and Sloes —at— "Versr I_iO"w I=rices. Twenty yeora' experience In lentlicr ought to bo a guarantee that ho knows what lie sells, and whatever goods he guarantees can be ro lled iimm. Repairing and custom work a spe cialty. Everything in the footwear line is in Ids store. Also novelties of every description, 93 Centre street, Freeland,
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