FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 80. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF 4 NEIGHBORING TOWNS. All the llnpponingH of the Lively Towns About Us Are Given by Reliable Cor respondents—Drifton, Jeddo and Upper Lehigh Notes and Gossip. Special ami regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited hy the TRIBUNE. All writers will please send their names to this ollice with com munications intended for publication, in order that the editor may know from whom the correspondence comes. DRIFTON ITEMS. A rumor has been in circulation here for several days past that a number of the residents of No. 2 will be requested to move their families to No. 1. Hie reasons given for this action is that the employes of the D. S. & S. are too much scattered and by residing in the houses made vacant in No. 2 it will he more convenient not only for them, but for the company in case they have to call for men to run extra. Several of our young people propose attending the Raster Monday ball at Ilosack hall, Audenried. Thos. McCarthy, who has been for some time past working in the vicinity 1 of Alden, began work here last week. Mrs. Williams, mother of Joseph Williams of this place, is lying danger ously ill at Highland from the effects of a paralytic stroke. Miss Kate Sweeney, of Allentown, is spending a few days here with her brother, E. J. Elliott A. Oberrender made a business trip to the state capital on Thursday. Mrs. A. W. Roberts, Miss Oberrender „ and Miss Julia Miller, of Drifton, called on friends at White Haven on Wednes day.—Journal Miss Bridget Scanlan. who has been here visiting among friends, took her departure last week for Philadelphia, where she intends making her future home. There is some talk of organizing a fe male base ball club here. That is right girls, be in it. Thomas Edmunds and Harvey Hoff man, who were attending school at Scranton, returned home on Friday for a short vacation. A new caboose was put on the D. S. & S. last week. The brakemen say it's a dandy. The colony of Hebrews, of which Ilazleton can boast as its residents, have made a descent upon the this place in large numbers during the past week. A large basket filled with trinklets and five-cent jewelry is the stock they vend and while they may be endeavoring to make an honest living, it may be taken for granted that this is a case of "all that glitters is not gold." Mrs. Frank Burns, who was so danger ously ill last week, is recovering slowly. The mines here are working steady and everybody seems pleased. Hon. E. B. Coxe was in Harrishurg last week urging the legislative com mittee on appropriations to grant enough money to complete the geological survey of the state. This is a matter in which Mr. Coxe takes great interest. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Auditor P. B. Ferry was busy last week on the tow nship report. Thomas Jones, a former resident of this place but now of Bristol, was here visiting last week. Many Hungarians who left here last for Scranton and vicinity are return ing disgusted with the sluck time work ed there. Mark Wahlron and wife, former resi dents, made a visit here last week. Mrs. Thomas Parry is lying danger ously ill and poor hopes of her recovery are entertained. A large number of young people of | this place attended the Junior Mechan ics' ball at Freeland on Friday evening. Patiently the the fishermen are wait ing to open the season. It iB said one of them made an unsuccessful to dig bait on Saturday. -The TRIBUNE is eageily sought for here by those who know a fearless and wide-awake paper when they see it. It is rumored that work at the No. 5 stripping will be resumed in the near future. Rev. J. IV. Bischoff held services yes terday in the White Ilayen Presbyterian church. Mrs. Dennis Conaghan, a highly re spected old lady who has been a resident _ of this place for about twenty-five years, is lying dangerously ill for several days past. 4 Already some of our citizens who have occasion to visit Freeland pretty often are forming plans to quicken transporta tion when the electric road reaches here. The Western fever is Blowly taking effect here among our young men. Boys, the "hills are green but far away." JEDDO NEWS. Deputy Coroner Gorman held an inquest on Friday to accertain the cause of the death of Frank Yabonski, the young Pole who was fatally injured on the breaker at Oakdale on Tuesday. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death and exonerated the company from all, blame. Borne of our young ladies it seems are getting tired of the petticoats and would prefer male attire, so as to look real cute. One evening last week the experiment was tried and worked nicely. The only question to be decided upon is what occupation would be the most suitable to follow in their new departure. From •V'lie way we saw them striking out to buy Pete's bore, we would advise them to get a job driving mules in the mines until fall, then be a delegate to the county convention, a few plain drunks occasionally, and then girls you are en titled to wear pants. Misses Kate and Bid McLaughlin, of Freeland, werelvisiting relatives here on Saturday. Messrs. Paul Dunleavy and John Sharp attended the funeral of a friend at Ilazleton last week. Water is here in abundance since the thaw set in last week. Patrick O'Donnell, of Eckley, has secured employment at No. 5 Pinkash. Some of the North Side correspondents of the Ilazleton papers get things de cidedly mixed when speaking of this ancient villiage. Gentlemen be upright, honest and truthful when speaking of this place is all we ask. The carpenters have began work on the No. 2 breaker, which is to he en larged. The north end of the old breaki-r is already torn down and it is said the new one will be ready for Work about July 1. John Johnson, of Japan, and John Furey, of Oakdale, placed two fine organs in their residences on Saturday. Our esteemed friend, Peter Mcllngb, sold his handsome trotter last week. The gentleman who purchased it got a bargain. Will Meet Tomorrow Evening. A meeting of the citizens of Freeland will be held in Zeniany's hall tomorrow evening at 7.30 oclock to discuss the ad visability of organizing a company to bring new industries here. Soms of our townsmen have propositions to lay be fore the meeting regarding this matter, and the Boot and Shoe Company which was organized here last summer will also be represented. The latter company is still in existence and although no active work was done it is know n that they have SIB7O in cash in their treasury and have everything ready to call upon the stockholders for the balance of the capi tal stock and make a start. At the meeting last Tuesday evening those who were present seemed desiri ous of getting this question in proper working order, and it is hoped all who have any interest in the welfare of the town will attend tomorrow evening and help any good movement that may be decided upon. A large attendance is certain to result in the formation of a company of some kind, and all should endeavor to be present. Tricks of Language. Cunning in the use of language to give false impressious is a Yankee trick cele brated in song and story. Many instances of its use come to light in the testimony given in courts. An illustration of such dishonest craftiness is related by a Maine gentleman. A man came to him wanting him to buy a share in a country lottery in which the principal prize was a horse. "I'll take one," he said, "if you'll warrant me I shall draw the horse." "Oh, yes," said the seller glibly, pocketing the cash. "I'll warrant you to get the horse." The horse went iu another direction, and the ticket Adder, meeting the seller, said jokingly, "I thought you warranted me to draw that horse." "Oh, no," said the other shrewd ly, "I did not say warrant, but want. I said I wanted you to get the horse, and 1 did."—Hangor (Joiramcrcial. Sold by Dr. Sctallelier. That old established cough remedy, Downs' Elixir, Rtill more than holds its own in the public estimation, despite sharp and active competition. It is a "home remedy," and in this locality needs no words of praise from us, so well ami favorably known is it. It is the standard remedy for coughs, colds and all throat troubles, with great numbers of our people, and their con tinued use ami unsolicited recommenda tion of it speaks volumes in its favor.— Burlington , 17., Free Press, January 28. 1882. * lie Husine*** Like. The man who fools with a dirty, dauby, rubber stamp instead of letting a printer do a good job for him is wasting liis time and losing money in the outcome. Re business likif you are a business man. He who attempts to do business without a firm name business and address neatly printed on a letter or envelope is considered extremely rustic by the commercial world. Two Arbor Days Appointed. Governor Pattison has issued a pro clamation designating Saturday, April 15, and Saturday, April 29, to be ob served as arbor days in Pennsylvania. The selection of either of the above designated days is left to the discretion of the people in the various sections of the state. Wllken-ltarre to Have a Club. At a meeting of Wilkes-Barre base ball enthusiasts last week it was resolved to place a team in the Eastern League. Patrick Powers, president of the league, attended the meeeting. John Irwin, of Boston, a former Wilkes-Barre player, will manage the team. Tax Collector'** Bond Approved. The bond of Conrad Brelim, tax col lector of Buster was approved on Saturday. The bond is in the sum of fifty thousand dollars and is signed by himself, John D. Hayes, John Schnee, Anthony Rudewick, Peter Schnee and Thomas Birkbeck. Finger** Cut Off. Martin Serene, who is employed at the Eck ey stripping, had the end of two lingers cut off on Friday afternoon by having them accidentally caught under a heavy piece of machinery.— Sentinel. PLEASURE CALENDAR. April 3—Ball of St. Patrick's cornet hand, at Free'and opera house. Ad mission, 50 cents. April 21—First annual ball of Division 20, A. O. H., of Eckley, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., MARCH 27, 1893. RECORD OF SOME COLD WINTERS. Though AVe Uuve Been Having a Cold Winter There Have Heen Other**. The impression that this is a remark able winter and one of the old fashioned l.iud led Professor John Smock, the state geologist of New Jersey, to make some seasonable comments on the kind of weather that our forefathers had when this country was new. Professor Smock has written considerable about the weather and litis finished the most com plete record of the weather that has been brought between the covers of a book. From the facts and figures that he has at his command the people who became frightened a few weeks ago when the mercury dallied around the zero point were unjustly so, and should be con- Roled with the information that the folks of this day and generation are not in it with the goDd old sires of colonial and Revolutionary days for cold winters. Professor Smock's record goes back to 1007, and it tells how often the Hudson and the Delaware rivers were frozen ov<>. Tliis record is particularly inter esting because it tells of frost in June and rivers full of ice in April. Frost making its appearance in every mouth in the year and snowstorms in May destroy ing the crops. There are numerous cases cited where the mercury had gone way below zero and remained there weeks at a time. Some extracts are made from the rec ords, and they tell their own story: IC-41-2 Chesapeake bay nearly frozen over. 1717—Feb. 10-21, great snow; "greatest over known" up to that time In New England and on Long Island. 1704-6 Navigation in the Delaware much ob structed by ice from Dee. 27 until Feb. 28; Feb. 7, an ox roasted whole on tho ice at Philadel phia; March 28, snow fell 2 to 2>£ feet deep on a level. 1700-7—Delaware closed Dec. 23; Busquohanna closed Dec. 0; Jan. 10, as cold weather ns re membered in 60 years; at south and west ex tremely cold. 1707-B—Winter long and cold; Hudson river closed in November; Delaware frozonover Dec. 1, open aguin Feb. 5. 1708-O—A long and severe winter, with much snow; March 12, deep snow. 1700—Cold weather in spring; ice April 20; frost Juno 0. 1700-1800—A remarkably open winter until Jan. 0; Delaware open again on 18th; snow 3 feet deop in Georgia; snow and hail at St. Mary's river in Florida. IHOO May 7, ice; on tho Bth, a snow which broke down tho poplars and other trees in leaf. 1828-9—Hudson river closed Dec. 23; free from ice April. 1820-30-lludson river at Albany closed Jan. 11 (1830), and free from ice again March 15. 1830-I—Winter very cold at southwest; ice formed at New Orleans. 1836—Junuary and February both very cold; Feb. 8, thermometer fell below zero nearly ail over the country north of Savannah and Natchez; Long Island sound was closed by ice; coldest winter since 1770-80. March was tho coldest month of tho winter of 1842-3; snow 15 inches deep in Georgia. Au gust, a remarkably heavy rainfall in Newark, N. J., 22.84 inches; at Lambertville, 16.20 inches. Hudson river free from ice at Albany April 13, having closed Nov. 20, 1842. Winter of 1851-2 cold; mean temperatures of tho months, 3 to 8 degreos below tho average; tho East river was crossod on tho ice Jan. 30, and for three days following; Susquehanna at Havre de Grace frozen over for seven weeks; cold and snows as far south as New Orleans and Jacksonville. —Trenton Gazette. What "Staff" Is. Great is "staff." With staff at his command Nero could have afforded to fiddle at a fire at least once a year. One of tho wonders of staff as seen at Chicago is its color. Grayish white is its natural tone, and the basis of its success at Jack son park, but it will take any tint that one chooses to apply and maintain a live liness akin to the soft bloom of the human skin. Staff is an expedient borrowed from the Latin countries and much cul tivated iu South America. Any child skilled in tho mechanism of a mud pio can mako it, after being provided with tho gelatin molds find a water mixture of cement and plaster. How the work man appeared to enjoy seizing liaudfuls of excelsior or fiber, dipping them in tho mixture and then sloshing the fibrous mush over the surface of the mold! When the staff has hardened, the result ant cast is definite, light and attractive. A workpian may walk to his job with a square yhrd of tho side of a marble palace under each arm and a Corintliian capital in each hand. Whilo it is a little green, it may be easily sawed and chis eled, and nails are used as in pine. More over, rough joints aro no objection, since a little wet plaster serves to weld the pieces into a finished surface. In the rough climate of Lake Michigan staff is expected to last about six years, which is tho average life of the ablest English ministry. Great is staff!—C. C. Buel iu Century. Tli© Needl© of the Yankee. It was the Yankee who made the needle turn a somersault. All the world since the first fig leaf sewers threaded the needle in one fashion. It was the Yankee who dis covered that it was threaded at the wrong end. He declared the business end of a needle to be, like that of a bee, farthest from its head. Either Elias llowo or the other man, who did not win the lawsuit, was the first man who, like tho hero in Greek mythology, held tho "eye" in his hands and put it where he would. Ho drilled the needle and inserted the thread at the other end and set it in arms of steel, multiplying its potency. As Americans gave the world the sewing machine and a new kind of needle, so they manufacture this sort and this only.—Harper's Bazar. Have you never staid in, day after day and evening after evening, to bo suro net to miss a promised call, and then ven tured out on some one occasion, to find your best friend's card at home on your return? Or has it worked the other way, and you have tried to dodge a person whom you especially didn't want to see, and on tho day when you ventured to stay in tho dread caller came?— Boston Commonwealth. GAS EXPLODES. Two Men Kin*l and Ponr Injured in a Colliery Near Minersville. A mine disaster occurred at tire Oak Hill colliery near Minersville on Friday morning by which two men were killed and four seriously injured. Those killed were: William i'urcell, aged 23 years, Hingle, of Mine Hill Gap; John Morgan, 22 years, single, resident of Delaware, skull fractured, died from injuries. The following is the list of injured : Patrick Maly, aged 24 years, hadly burned about body; William James, aged 70, burned about his face and hands; David Davis, slightly bruised; Chris Ward, fire boss, injured by the shock of the explo sion. When the men went to work, as is customary, they received their orders from the fire boss, who informed them that the mine was clear of gas. They went to work in different parts of tho mine and within half an hour after the whistle blew, a terrific explosion occur red, which was felt in every part of the mine nnd even on the surface a severe shock was felt. Down below, rock, coal and timbers were hurled in all directions. Parcel), who was a little in advance of the men who were nearing the gangway, was instantly killed and the other men were thrown to the ground and bruised and burned. Fire Boss Ward was ren dered insensible and his injuries are of a serious nature. Tile Oak Hill colliery, situated about one mile north of Minersville, is owned hy Leisenring & Co. It has been in process of development for some time and is gradually becoming one of the important operations in the eight district. A Shenandoah Alan in Trouble. Dennis Slatterly, a prominent resident of Shenandoah, lias been arrested for stealing systematically for the past two years and a half from Henry Bowman, a neighboring grocer. Bowman has complained of getting poorer and poorer every month for oyer two years. He continually missed stock from his store and warehouse but could get no trace of them until an early hour on Friday, when he discovered Slatterly walking off with a cheese. Slatterly wasarrested and upon search ing his house officers recovered four wagon loads of all kinds of goods in the grocery line and nearly 1000 pairs of [ boots and shoes which had been taken from the accused's father. The fixing of the robberies on Slatterly has created a profound sensation. Slatterly pleaded guilty and his wife is also under arrest as an accomplice. Their friends feel so i much disgsaced by the discovery that they refused to furnish bail. Bowman \ estimates that s2uoo worth of goods were stolen by Slatterly. A Child's Awful Death. A singular accident happened the other day to a two-year-old child of Martin Benedict, of I'oke Hollow, near Wilkes-Barre. The little lad was play- J ing in his father's bed room and by j chance found a two gallon jug of alcohol which Mr. and Mrs. Benedict used in the household. The child pulled the stopper from the jug and procured a pint tin cup. Returning to the jug he filled the cup and drank the contents without taking it from his lips. The j child fell back and almost strangled. The effects were at once evident, the child rolling around on the floor and at- j tracting the attention of the mother, ! who proceeded to the room and found the little child in much agony. Medical j aid was soon summoned and quickly began operations on the body, but with little results, and in four hours the little fellow died. A Poor Trout Season. Fishermen are of the opinion that the j trout season from present indications j will not he nearly us fruitful or profit able as was last This is due to the enormous quanity of snow which covers the hills in which the pro lific trout streams lie. The water for j some time to come will he polluted with j melted snow. The speckled beauties | will find very poor food in this kind of water and will become poor. Their nu-' tritive value will be greatly diminished j and will be hardly worth catching. Brook trout may not bo expected to lie in prime condition for being caught before June 15 or July. Card or Thanks. The Smiths base ball club give thanks to tlio following parties for their adver- j ments on the battery: Philip Geritz, I Win. Woolcock, Weider & Zang, Edw. Faas, Jacobs & Barach, 11. C. Koons, j Roland Jones, A. Oswald, Del'ierro I Bros., John Smith, Ed. Murphy, M. H. Hunsicker, Thos. Birkbeck.C. P. Geritz, I John Dusheck, J. C. Berner. They also extend their thanks to Philip Geritz for j furnishing the club with a body protector, j Edw. Faas the belts and a club score } hook, J. C. Berner the stockings, John Smith the shirts and caps. The club expects to make a great showing in the coming season. Decided Against tlie Company. Daniel Burns ami Neil Boner, miners | employed at Stockton, brought suit against Linderman & Skeer for a dis crepency of twenty-two ears of coal. | Several witnesses on both sides were heard. The company's representatives were positive there was no discrepency, ' hut tlie plaintiffs were just as positive that there was, submitting facts and figures to back up their assertions. Squire Gorman gave judgment against the company at the rate of $1.02 per car. — Standard. I.ihel Suit Against a Newspaper. The Wilkes-Barre Record has a $25,000 libel suit on its hands, a New York importer named E. 11. Vanlgen being the plaintiff. During the campaign last fall the Record accused him of raising a j large corruption fund in London to de- i i feat Harrison, and Vanlgen will give the publishers a chance to prove it next | month in the U. S. circuit court at Wil ' liamsport. I BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, . I PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALt PARTS OF THE REGION. 1 ; Little Ones of Intercut About People You Know and Thing** You Wish tc Hear About—What the Folks of Till* ami Other Towns Are Doing. ! I lot-house cucumbers in Wilkes-Barre at 25 cents apiece. Hon. Wm. R. Jefirey came up from 1 Ilarrisburg to spend Sunday at home. If you want fresh candies go to Fack i ler's confectionery for them. "We i make our own." "Orange Blossom," the common-sense i female remedy, is sold and recom | j mended by all druggists. The St. Patrick's cornet band serenad | ed A. Oswald on Saturday evening and were very kindly welcomed. | Ik F. Davis sells the renowned Wash j burne brand of flour. It excels every- I thing in the market. Try it. | The tailors of town have organized a ' ball team and will play any nine of I similar workmen in the region. I The fair at St. John's Slavonian church I is open every evening. On Wednesday the Ik O. S. of A. band will attend.- ; Carbon's commissioners liayeaccepted ; plans for a new courthouse and the old structure will he torn down this spring. M. Hal pin has a number of wagons, carriages, sleds, etc., for sale. If you require anything in that line give him a call. | The annual report of Freeland's fi- I nances is given on the fourth page today, and will proye interesting to our borough readers. 1 After today the passenger employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company j will not he allowed to use tobacco in ' any form. | Mrs. James K. Boyle, of Centre street, 1 is lying seriously ill, and her friends this morning have poor hopes of her I recovering. 1 It is expected that much suffering will exist in Allentown this summer, as the food supply of the city, peanuts, is ad vancing in price. Another Democratic voter arrived in the North Woodside district of tho | Points yesterday, and Patrick Dougherty is the happy father. Garfield Commandery, No. 8, Knights of Malta, will celebrate the sixth anni- I versary of its organization at the opera j house tomorrow evening. The Reading's receivers have ordered ilu* station at Lehigh Tannery to be closed after April 1, as the business done is not sufficient to pay an agent. 1 Subscribers who intend to change their place of residence should not fail to send their new address to this office to insure a safe delivery of their papers. John J. Slattery has accepted a posi tion as driver and agent for Dusheck's Bottling Works, formerly held by Chas. Dornbach. Jack took charge this morn j ing. The largest and handsomest assort ment of ladies' and misses'spring wraps, capes and jackets ever seen in Freeland has just been received at Jos. Neubur ; ger's. The postoffiee fight in Scranton be tween John J. O'Boyle and D. J. Camp bell has become so hot that it is likely Frank M. Yandling will be appointed as I a compromise. I Coxe Bros. A Co.'s colliery at Beaver ! Meadow, which has been idle since last I November, resumed operations this ! morning. Tomhicken will start again I next Monday. Hugh Jennings, the noted base ball i player, has been attending the Scranton Business College since The close of last | season. He will probably play with i Baltimore this year. I Owen Moyer, of White Ilaven, will take charge of the Cottage hotel on Wed j nesday, and the present proprietor, | Matt Seiger, will remove to the Ilazle | ton house, Ilazleton. The Lackawanna county judges have I refused licenses to every applicant who does not hear a good reputation and to j those who applied for houses which have not had good reputations in the j past. The annual parade in honor of the in | stitution of Odd Fellowship, under the ! auspices of the Odd Fellows' Association j of Luzerne and and adjoining counties, will take place in Mauch Chunk on Wed ] nesday, April 20. | "No one so fit for the sea as a sailor." I No one so fit for making up floral designs as a florist. The florist can be seen at Union Hall, llazh-loii, with a full line of Easter plants. Cut flowers every day from Ilazleton Greenhouses. Ball-goers throughout the lower end of the county are preparing for the annual Easter Monday hall of the St. Patrick's | cornet band. As it will be the first amusement after lent the attendance is certain to be unusually large. The latest candidate in the field for internal revenue collector of this district is James W. Maloy, of the Lansford Record. Congressman 1 lines, however, is confident he will procure the appoint i tuent of T. M. Conn iff, of Plains. ! Now is the time to advertise your ! spring opening. If you have neyer ad ' vertised try it. It would certainly do no harm and may do you a world of good. If business is dull, the key to the situa tion is advertising. The Tin HUNK reaches the people who do the buying. I When canned lobster is used, on open ing the contents of the can should be en tirely removed, for if a portion ho left in i the can it is liable to contamination. [ G-rea.t | Closing Otxt Sale cf "Vs7"i3ater O-occLs. Overcoats at z-xaif ZE=rice. Men's G'hineliiila Ulsters, §3.90: former price, §B,OO. Men's good strong pantaloons, 79 cts; former price, §1.50. A few men's suits left at 3.90; former price, §O.OO. Good heavy merino shirts and drawers, 31 cents each; former j price, 50 cents. ; Red ilannel shirts and drawers, 79 cents each; former price, §I.OO. Fine camel hair shirts, 09 cents; j former price, §I.OO. All-wool oversliirts, 49 cts; for | mer price, 75 cents, j Canton flannel shirts and draw j ers, 24 cents; former price, 50 [ cents. | Boys' woolen mits, 21 cents per j pair; former price 35 cents. Same j Z3ed.-u.ctiom l on all "\X7"ixvter O-ocds. ZFine Tailoring - Onr Specialty. ] Suits to order, §13.00 up. Pants to order, §4.00 up. Jacobs & Barasch, !37 Centre Street, Freeland. FLORAL DESIGNS for all occasions. Cut Flcwers and Z=ct Plants in great variety. —FULL LINE OF— mm HYACINTHS, and other plants for church and deco rative purposes. Designs and llowers nut up at an hour's notice, and orders bv mail will receive prompt attention. SPECIAL RATES for balls, parties and churches. HAZLETON GREENHOUSES, LAUREL AND GUM STREETS, and UNION HALL, BROAD ST., HAZLETON. t&" An extra rose for every purchaser mentioning the TRIBUNE. GREAT BARGAINS IN Try Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Jit iff Carpel, Hoot* and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Qucensicare, Willomoare. Tola ceo, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Fresh 801 l Batter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner TTv^lonrl Centre and Front Streets, * ltAL.lld. Do PI EURO - BROS. (/AFP. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson. Dougherty, Katifer Club, ltosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Murum's Extra Dry Champagne, Honnessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Families supplied at short notice. IJam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballontino and Ha/.leton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Advertise in the Tribune. 81.50 PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. YJ HAI.PIN, Munulueturei of Carriages. Buggies. Wagcns, &c. Cor. Walnut ami Pine Streets, Freeland. QIIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Offl• ltooius No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, ZSesta.-u.rs.zrt AND Oyster Ealccn. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquor and cigurs on sale. Fresh beer always on tup. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. MATT - SIEGER, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked bar and fine pool and billiard room. Free bus to uud from ull trains. STABLING ATTACHED. -S* C. B. Payson, D. D, S., H llflif. Fit EEL AX I), 1A. Located permanently in Ilirkbeck's building, room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Olllce hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 I*. M.; 7 to 0 P. M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. (The finest brands of domestic and I imported whiskey on sale at his now and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- dfc tor and Ballcntmo beer and Yeung- w ling's porter oil tap. | Centre - Street, - Five - Points. cl. 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, 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. ~ , (Near the L. V. It. K. Depot.) the bur is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. WM. WEHRMANN, GERMAN WATCHMAKER, Centre Street, Freeland. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Repairing of every description promptly uttended to and guuruntced. Clxeapest ZESepairing Store In Tovrn. GEO. CHESTNUT, The Shoemaker, Soils Boots and Slioos —at— "Very Low Prices. Twenty years' experience in leather ought to he a guarantee that he knows what he sella, and whatever goods he guarantees can be ro lled upon. Repairing and custom work a spe cialty. Every tiling in the footwear line is in his store. Also novelties of every description, 93 Centre street, Freeland,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers