FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 87. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Highland and Eckley Have All Their Doing* Written Up in a Readable Style by ••Tribune" Reporter*—News, Gossip, Comment* and Per*onal*. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the TRIBUNE. All writers will please send their names to this office with com munications intended for publication, in order that the editor may know from whom the correspondence comes. HIGHLAND DOTS. It was rumored on Tuesday that the coal and iron police were in town looking up the child mystery that so much has been said about. However, we are not positive that the above was their busi ness here. A large number of our Polish friends on Monday attended the funeral of their i countryman who was killed in Drifton last week. John Waters has accepted a position at Ilarwood as an engineer. Mrs. Charles Krum will leave for the West next week to join her husband, who left here about six weeks ago. Patrick Quinn removed to No. 2 last week. Peter Romansky, a miner in No. 2 slope, had a foot injured on Saturday by a piece of slate falling on it. Jaiycs Welsh, of Freeland, accepted a position as locie engineer lit this place on Saturday. Quite a number of our fishermen took advantage of the season 011 Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Shovlin was on the sick list this week. Frank Walk, of Jeddo, made a busi ness trip to town on Saturday. Miss Mary Campbell returned to her home at Ilazle Brook on Sunday. Highland will he well represented at the A. O. H. ball at Freeland tomorrow evening. George Petitt, of Hazleton, visited friends here on Sunday. It seems as if the literary society of this place has giyen up the ghost. This is too bad, as we expected much from that organization, The demand for Highland coal in the cities and at tidewater is said to be greater than the supply. This is strange if true. David Jones, of Shamokin, has accept ed a position at this place. Our foreign friends are deserting us in large numbers. We don't know where they are going, but we hope they are going to the old country. Henry Hill, of Eckley, has accepted a position as fireman at No. 2. The funeral of Mrs. Williams on Sat urday was one of the largest that ever left here. A rumor was circulated through town yesterday that a man had been killed at No 2. colliery. It was without founda tion. " There must be some magnetic force at work in the vicinity of South Ileberton. At any rate our boys are drawn that way pretty often. Saturday evening will be the last op fiortunity this season to see W. C. Mil er's "Under a Ban." Get your reserv ed seats at Faas' cigar store, Freeland. Michael McGill has returned from Wills' Eye hospital, Philadelphia, where he spent a week undergoing treatment for one of his eyes, which was injured about a year ago. Andrew Oliver, of this place, has gone , to Buffalo, N. Y., where he will work at the blacksmith business with his brother Samuel. On Saturday evening there was a rip ple of excitement caused in town by a report which was given out that Andrew Elliott and his partner, Ed. Casey, were closeil in the mines. A rescuing party was gotten up, but its aid was not neces sary, as by their own exertions they ef fected their escape after being shut in a few hours. AMOS. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Mrs. Henry Gillespie left on Monday for Butte City, Montana, at which place her husband has been residing for the past few years. They intend making Montana their future home. Charles McGill, of Highland, Sun dayed in town. Henry Hill, Sr., enjoyed a drive to Freeland Sunday. Of course you will be at the ball of Division 20 at Freeland tomorrow even ing. Quite a number of our town people at tended the fnneral of the late Edward j ( McFadden, of Honey Brook, on Sunday, j Mrs. O'Donnell, who had been so- [ journing with friends at S'heppton for the past week, returned home. Patrick Gallagher removed his family 1 and household effects to Hazleton on Monday. Barney Morris has accepted a position at No. 5 Pinkash, and will remove his family to Highland shortly. Joseph and wife, of Free land, spent a few nours at Rev. Father Brehony's residence on Sunday. John Stranix has been transfe Ted from here to Drifton to work and will remove his family there in the near fu ture. ' Patrick O'Donnell and Hugh Shovlin, of Sandy Run, were seen in town Sun day afternoon. Are you going to the ball tomorrow evening? Quite a number of the young men of town attended the hop at Buckmountain Saturday evening and report having had 1 (Continued on l'uge 4.) SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Representative Jeffrey's Views Are Not as Consistent as They I'setl to lte. In the house on Monday night Repre sentative Jeffrey moved to recommit to the committee on counties and town ships the negatived new county bill. In making the motion, Mr. Jeffrey charged that Chairman James, of that committee, had called a meeting im mediately after receiving the bill, and without giving its friends a chance to be heard, the committee killed it. Mr. James indignantly resented this charge. The bill, however, was recommitted. The action of the representative of this district, while it does not occasion any surprise hero, is in direct violation of the promise he made to the delegation that went from lower Luzerne to Harris burg in February to protest against the bill. When asked to give his views on tho bill he stated it was tendered to him with a request to introduce it, which he did, and said he would stand by it to the end, providing the house committee on counties and townships would report it favorably. If this committee opposed it he said lie would have nothing further to do with it, but his motion on Monday night proves that his views are subject to change. Enough inside information has been obtained from Ilarrisburg to cause the opponents of the raeasuro to feel that they are yet on top and will likely stay there. The recommitting of a bill does not carry with it any particular signifi cance, and is usually done by the mem bers to save themselves the trouble of defealing it outright. The bill is liable to not see daylight again at this session, but even if it does there will be no dan ger of it going through in the three weeks that remain before the legislature will adjourn. A Colli. It was only a common cold. John had had many a worse cold and got over it. This would wear off as the others had done; so it was neglected and neglected until a steady pain came in the chest, and a slight, but not very distressing cough became constant. Hut John didn't mind the pain—he ignored it, and went 011 with his work as though pain meant nothing. After a time he began to grow thin and weak, and an attack of dysen tery compelled him to call in a physi cian. | The physician discovered his condi | tion, and by this time inliltration was I well advanced in the right lung. Now | the fight for life became serious, and it I all came from a common cold that taken j at first could have been easily cured. I The physician, being an experienced practitioner, recommended Downs' Elix | ir, and John used it faithfully ami pulled j through; but how much better it would have been had John bought a bottle of j the Elixir at once, and taken a dose on going to bed and waked up next morn ing as clear as a whistle. In view of the fact that the season of colds and coughs is now at hand, we cal! the attention of our readers to the adver tisement of Downs' Elixir, which will be found in another column. * Of IntereHt to A. O. H. Men. Among the most important decisions handed down by the state supreme court on Tuesday was one which affirmed the judgement of common pleas court No. 3, of Philadelphia, to the effect that the Cleveland, or American Order, was tlic legally constituted faction of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this country. This decision of the case of John V. Gor man and others, appellants, against William O'Connor and others, effects 100,000 members of the order in this country. The dispute involving directly only a matter of a few hundred of dollars which originally belonged to Division No. 4, A. O. H., of Philadelphia, indirectly in volved the control of the order in America. In May, 1884, certain members of the order eeceeded from all connection with the Board of Erin, at n convention held in Cleveland, 0., and were afterwards known as the Cleveland Party. The re maining faction was known as the New- York, or Board of Erin Party. The lat ter now loses all legal standing by this decision, affirming the judgment of the court below.— Phila. Record. v Pardee & Co. CeiiHured. Deputy Coroner Gorman's jury, which has been deliberating since Saturday ou the testimony given concerning the Laurel Hill disaster, rendered the fol lowing verdict: Richard J. Williams, Thomas Hodg son and William Trembath came to their deaths in Laurel llill colliery on Aprils, from injuries received by the breaking in of water in the breast No. 21, from a proving hole driven from No. 3, Hazle ton slope. We further say that the ac cident whereby the said Richard J. Wil liams, Thomas Hodgson and William I Trembath came to their deaths, was due to gross neglect on the part of the oper ators, A. Pardee & Co. Flame, at Centralia. Fire on Locust avenue between Main and Park streets, Centralia, Monday night, destroyed three large double blocks. The first one was owned by James Daley, who occupied it alone. 11.soon communicated to the adjoining block owned by John Moran, and then to third block, also owned by Moran and occupied by Patrick Colliban and Mrs. James Ryan, a widow. Loss, $6,000. PLEASURE CALENDAR. April 21—First annual ball of Division 20, A. O. H., of lickley, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. April 22—Reappearance of W. C. Mil ler's comedy-drama, "Underaßan," at Freeland opera house. Admission, 25 and 35 cents. May B—Fair and festival of Welsh Bap tist church, at church building, Fern street, until May 29. Tickets, 25 cents. May 23—First annual ball of Division 6, A. O. 11., B. of E., at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1893. Knight* of the Golden Eagle. The general executive committee of the Lancaster demonstration are mak ing great preparations, and expect to excel in brilliancy and number, any parade in the state. The event, which will be in honor of grand castle of Penn sylvania, will be held May 9. The com mittee offers the following prizes: 1. To the best drilled commandery, SSO. • 2. To the commandery coming the greatest distance, $25. 3. To the commandery having the largest number and fully equipped men in line on day of parade. S4O. 4. To the castle making the finest ap pearance in line on day of parade, SSO. 5. To the castle displaying the hand somest banner in line of paratle, $25. 6. To the battalion or regiment making the finest appearance in line of parade, a handsome regulation officer's sword and belt. 7. To the castle in Lancaster county turning out the largest number in lino on day of parade, $25. 8. To the regiment or battalion making the finest appearance on dress parade, to take place after competition drill, $25. No commandery will be awarded more than one prize. Lancaster countv castles and commanderies will not com pete for any of the prizes except No. 7, which will only be contested for by Lan caster county castles outside of the city. Should lie Given Medal*. While waiting for a train at the sta tion here on Tuesday afternoon a num ber of Austrians amused themselves by playing jokes on one another and having a very good time among themselves. One of them finally snatched a cigar from another, and in the friendly scufilo that followed both pulled revolvers from their pockets. A number of spectators were witnessing the fun, and as no one seemed likely to get hurt thev-4id not interfere. About this time a'Wilkes- Barre train came along, containing Chief Polgrain and Officer Slattery, of Hazle ton, who had been doing business at the county seat. The latter saw the group of Austrians and after making some inquiries and sieing them get on the train it is said he remarked he would attend to their caso before they- reached Hazleton. The Austrians, when they got on the train, ! seemed to have no desire to make ! trouble, but before they had gone far the Hazleton "cop" had worked up their fighting blood. When the city was reached five of the party were arrested, taken before the mayor and lined $5.50 each. Some very officious persons wear uniforms in this j region, and are growing fat at the ex pense of people who are their superiors S in every respect. Odd l'cllows Parade. On Wednesday next Mauch Chunk expects to have a parade, which in point of enthusiasm and numbers, bids fair to surpass any former parade or demonstra tion. The occasion is the annual parade of the Odd Fellows' Association of Schuylkill, Carbon and adjoining coun ties, and is in honor of the seventy fourth anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in this country. Already more than twenty-five lodges, representing 2,000 Odd Fellows, accom panied by fifteen bands of music, have signified their intention of participating and acceptances of the numerous invita tions sent out are coming in daily. William H. Arndt, of East Mauch Chunk Lodge, has been assigned the office of chief marshal; Dr. F. G. Ibaeh, Mauch Chunk, marshal of first division; Thomas Smithan, Mauch Chunk, mar shall of second division, anil Herman Beihman, East Mauch Chunk, marshal third division. Robbers Captured at Aiidenried. Detectives James O'Brien and ex- United States Marshal Barring captured a gang on Monday night that has caused a great deal of trouble for some time past on the South Side. Having obtain ed information that the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Company's Audenried store would be robbed they laid in wait, and were rewarded by seeing three per sons effect an entrance and commence operations on the company's safe. The officers enptured two of the 10b bers and placed them in Mauch Chunk jail. They were John Mulligan, formerly of Highland, and Patrick Curran, of Silver Brook. Another one named Slavin escaped. Mulligan was released yesterday on bail. Whore Reform In Needed. If there is one job all right in theory and wrong in practice it is mine inspec tor. The state practically pays $3,000 a year to educate a man to become a mine superintendent or a boss after he has filled his term. There should be a mine inspector for every two or three col lieries. 'I hero is really 110 use for the ! high-priced fellows who are supposed to visit twenty-five or thirty collieries. A 1 man should be employed by the state, paid a moderate salary and be expected to carefully examine one ortwo collieries i and given a chance to do this work I thoroughly and well. It would be a sys tem of inspection at once thorough and effective. But the mine inspector of today 110 J sooner gets his appointment than he! considers himself in the coal operator class, talks about the rights of capital and paves the way for the inevitable superintendency and it will be noticed that the way is nearly if not always paved. Some very able men have been mine inspectors and have tried to do their duty faithfully, but they found that it was impossible to give the attention to every colliery that the miners expected and had a right to expect. A good deal of cheap sentiment has interfered with treating this inspector business as it should be treated. That the mines are better with the meagre inspection made may be admitted, but the state pays the bill and has therefore the right j to demand a better service.— tientiiwl. I THE MINE FIRES. Several Are Now Raging In Different Part* of tb* Coal Regions. Fire broke out Monday morning in the pump bouse at the bottom of the first iift of Crystal Ridge colliery, operated by A. Purdee & Co. Two pumpmen en deavored to extinguish the Haines but were unable to do so and fled. The flaines spread quickly and in a sliort time bad Ulimbed the slope and shot into the air. A fire engine and hose curt were sent from Hazleton to save tlie boiler house and breaker. The company does not wish to flood the mine, as the water will pass through it and flow into the Ilazle Mines and Laurel Hill collieries, which are deeper than the Crystal Ridge. The Cranberry, with which it is also connected, bus been shutdown to give the men an oppor tunity to fight the fire. All efforts on the part of the Reading Company to extinguish the fire iw the Wadesville shaft, near Pottsvilie, which has been raging for many years past, have thus far proved fruitless. It lias already cost the company large sums of money to fight the fire niid it is expected that the cost will reach s3o,(Kin before it is extinguished. No headway is being made against the Honey Brook mine fire, and an immense amount of coal has been consumed by the flames since tliey gained control. The Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Company, I which runs the colliery, seems unable to adopt any systematic manner of fighting the fire, and it will cost thousands of dollars to put it in shape again, after the flames are extinguished. Tried to Run the limine. A party of four would-be-tough young men were arrested on Monday, charged with house-breaking and assault and battery upon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Novak, who run a saloon at South Heberton. They were Adam flyer and Daniel Feeler, of Upper Lehigh; .Tames Levan, of Freeland, and John Krommes, of Oakdale. They called at Novak's place on Sunday afternoon, and upon being refused drink started in to smash the furniture and whip the proprietor, his wife and t.wolwanlers. They were given a hearing before Squire Buckley, who placed them under SSUO bail each. Levan procured security and the three other young toughs were j taken to the county jail on Tuesday. Fire Company Meeting. ! The Citizens' Ilose Company met last evening and appointed a committee to ; secure a date ana a place to run an ex cursion this summer Mmiy of the ftre- I men think a trip to Coney Island would |be profitable, but others believe in ; sticking to Glen Onoko. Another com mittee was appointed to confer with the council regarding the cover over the dancing platform in the park. Charles ! O'Donnell, of llidgc and Main streets, was elected a member. . Interstate Commerce Suit. Coxe Bros. & Co.'s interstate commerce suit against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company came up again on Tuesday in the United States District Attorney's oflice, Philadelphia, upon a hearing before Henry P. Brown, the examiner before whom the testimony is being taken. After hearing some unimportant testi mony the meeting adjourned until next Tuesday. I IlroUe His Wrist. A1 \\ orley, of Main street, who is fore man of Wise's saddler shop, met witli a painful injury yesterday afternoon. While standing upon a cuair to reach some articles above him in the store the chair overturned and he fell to the floor, breaking his right wrist. Mr. Worley had the injury attended to immediately and is resting comfortably now. A Trip to the World's Fair. Representative Jeffrey seems to he badly in need of a junketing tour. He has introduced a bill appropriating $25,- 000 of the peopkfs money to give the ! members of the legislature a free trip to 1 the AVorld's fair. They would be a valuable addition to the carlo depart ment of the exposition, and should ho sent without delay. Cigar Manufacturer Dead. Edward Reilly, a cigar manufacturer, died at his home in Nesquehoning on Tuesday from pneumonia. He was well known here, and disposed of-a large amount of his product in Freehand. PERSONALITIES. Owen J. Boyle left on Monday after-, noon for Philadelphia, where he has ac cepted a position at his trade—painting. ! Squire Stroll and wife are on a visit to Mauch Chunk friends. John D. Hayes, Esq., is rapidly recov- ] ering from his illness. A. W. Washburn made a business trip to Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday. County Detective Whalen miule a busi ness trip to town yesterday. Joseph McGinty, Jr., of AVilkes-Barre, is on a short visit to relatives here. A bright young bartender has arrived at the residence of Condy O. Boyle, and the mother and child are doing well. When Baby was sick, wo gavo hor Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorio. When sho became Miss, she clung to Costoria. When she bod Children, she gave them Costoria Lane's Medicine Moves lle Ilotvels Knelt Day. In order to be healthy He is necessary. COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Little OneH of Interest About People You Know anil Thing* You Wish to Hear About—What the Folk* of Tlii* and Other Town* Are Doing. Saturday is the last night of tlie Slav onian fair. Dereirro's orchestra played at Beaver Meadow last night. Tlazleton'sdime museum has "busted" and the manager is missing. Jacob Fox has sold his blacksmith shop and contents to E. U. Turnbach, of Hazleton. Rheumatism is quickly cured by using Arnica & Oil Liniment. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. Try the Washburn brand of flour. It's the host in tlie market, and is sold only by B. F: Davis. If yon want fresh candies go to Fack ler's confectionery for them. "We make our own." Several of the yoring folks of town en joyed themselves at an Audenried ball on Monday evening. There is nothing like Hill's tablets if you want to stop using tabacco. Read the ad on second page. Tlie raffle for the benefit of Daniel Boyle, of Drifton, has been postponed from the 22d inst. to May 13. [ Ihe lower property of the Boyle estate J on Centre street is having a new roof and other improvements added. "Orange Blossom" makes handsome, : happy women, because it make healthy women. Sold by W. W. Grover. A Lehigh Valley train struck and killed a colored man above White Haven on Tuesday. Nobody knew him. John Kress, of West Ilazleton, fell underneath a car in Ilazle Mines slope on Tuesday and was instantly killed. I Said a noted man of (10 years, "my ' mother gave me Downs' Elixir forcoughs and colds when 1 was a boy." Sold bv Dr. Schilcher, El wood Rickert has purchased the planing mill at the upper end of < 'entre street from the proprietor, John Cun nius, for $3,500. JohnMcGill, of Miners' Mills, died [ on Tuesday of paralysis, aged tin years. ! I le was a brother of Mrs. Patrick O'Don- ] noil, of Drifton. j Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, No. 147, G. A. I R-, is preparing for Memorial Dav by j I sending out invitations to the various! societies of town. Don't fail to attend the ball of Division I 20 at the opera house tomorrow evening. j It will be a very pleasant alfair and should not be missed. Mrs. James McNelis, the mother of j School Director Thomas McNelis, of lla/.le township, died at her residence in Garwood yesterday. Camp 39, Patriotic Order of True Americans, will celebrate its third anni versary with an entertainment and bop at the opera house this evening. "Under a Ban" at the opera house on j Saturday. Matinee at 2p. m., evening ! performance at S o'clock. Secure your ! reserved seats at Faas' cigar store. ! Mrs. R. A. Dodson is preparing to in crease the present stock in her store, \ and will carry a complete line of books, stationery and notions of all kinds. Fourteen of the participants in the Hun-Italian fracas at Harieigh have been arrested and placed under bail for a hearing at Hazleton on Saturday. At St. John's Reformed church on Sunday C'amp 147, I'. O. S. of A., will at tend services in a body and listen to a sermon by Rev. J. W. Bischoff, of Up per Lehigh. Thomas J. Boyle, of Highland, and James P. McNelis, of Freeland, will re present St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps at the C. T. A. U. convention at Nanti eoke on May 17. AY hen not engaged in killing one an other Hazletonians kill themselves. A young Italian sent a bullet from a re volver into his neck last night. He is still alive at the hospital. AY'hile going to Long Run on Mondav afternoon an empty coal train on the I). S. AS. jumped the track. Eight cars were completely demolished, hut none of the trainmen were injured. A Western prophet predicts that judgment day will come on June 10, 1893. I'reparo yourself by settling up your accounts with the printer, for there will be no hope for delinquents. New shoes for gents made from $3.50 up. Repairing neatly done. Gents' soling and heeling as low as 75 cents. Good workmanship and satisfaction as sured. S. Sheporwich, 57 Centre street. A large number from this side attend ed the funeral yesterday of ('has. Boyle, the hoy who died on Monday at the hos pital from injuries received by being struck with a derrick last week. lie was a son of Daniel Boyle, of Pleasant Hill. When you are troubled with dizziness, your appetite all gone, and yon feel bad generally, take a few doses of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will be surprised at the improvement in your feelings. Every bottle warranted togive satisfaction. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. - - - $1.50 - - - T7"I11 Bring TTCTJ. tlxe Tri'fo-u.n.e IFor - - a - - Tear. NEW Y(IRK. CL()THIE US' SPRING OPENING. "We Have tHe Finest and most complete line of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS to "be found in tliis region, consisting- of FINE WORSTEDS, FANCY CHEVIOTS, NEW SPRING CHECKS, FANCY STRIFE, m a.ax3s: and medium colors.* SUITS TO ORDER from - - - $12.00 UP. PANTALOONS from 3.50 UP. ZSTIE-W CLOTHIE2S, J"ACOBS&BAEASCH, 37 OZEZNTTUUKI ST. GREAT BARGAINS IN Drv Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Rag Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood a /id Tin and Queermoarc, Willow ware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of X"X flour always in stock. Fresh Roll Batter Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. T always have fresh Roods and am turniiiß my stock every mouth. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner T7i,.__] o „ r Centre and Front Streets, J 1 CclJlLlU. DePIERRO - EROS. = CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, ltosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy brandy, blackberry, dins, 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. Oallontino and Ha/Jeton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. FREEXAND OPERA HOUSE. Sa/tuirclay, -2Vpxil 22. Reappearance of W. C. Miller's GRAND SCENIC PLAY "Under a Ban," with a MONSTER AMOUNT OF BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL SCENERY, painted by the author, insuring a perfect scenic interpretation. SCENES: Immense stair and pantry scenes I The great, prison exterior. The realistic asylum interior. Monster ship scene. New - Music,.- Songs, Dances, Etc. Admission, - - - 25 Cents. Reserved Seats. - 35 Cents. Reserved Seats at Fans' cigar store. MATINEE at 2 O'CLOCK. PRICES, 10 and 20 CENTS. 61.50 PER YEAR. i JOHN O. IIAYEK, 3 Attorney-at-Law and J Notary Public. Legal business of all ltinds promptly attended. Hootn 3, 2d Floor, Ilirkbeck Brick. \ ) M HAI,PIN > i Manufacturer of i Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. m QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. I Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, IBIiUIT Si mil Situ. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. (3T* The finest liquor and cigars on sale. rresh beer always on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. OW ZE2HST MOTEB, PROPItIETOK. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked bar and fine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from all trains. #o~ STADLING ATTACHED, -fcft G. B. Payson, D. D. S. f DENTIST. FREELAND, IA. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches ot dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to BP. M.; 7 to !) P. M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and Imported whiskey on sule at his new Si and handsome saloon. Fresh Hoches- jSi ter and Dallentine beer und Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. cl. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. r.?u 1e .,^. < ?? ti °? w ' lißkit ' s 4wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRRNNAN, Restaurant. 151 South Centre street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. It. It. depot.) CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAP. TEMPERANCE DRINIC. WM. WEHRMANN, German - Watchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. WATCHES AND CLOCKS FOR SALE. Repairing of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. Gold and silver plating. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R, R, Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE. Taking Effect, September 15,1802. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. litanl a. en sile PPton 74010 20 3 411 , • j .'S A -JS Oneida L l 7 84 1014 348 'alaimata u . , -* 1 t7 27 1003 338 rant2na? Vi"" 1 nu 050 324 > 7,- liy 2rd Harwuo.l Hoad 707 47 321 I (fin Oneida Junction 7no 040 315 Him Hoan D 5 m B - Meadow Hoad 0 28 J Si! Stockton Jet. tl la J J- Eckley Junction 10 0 22 Drifton B 00 GEO. CHESTNUT, The Shoemaker, SEXaILS BOOTS -A.3STID SHOES —at— VERY LOW PRICES. 1 wenty years' experience in leather ought to be a guarantee that he knows what he sells, and whatever goods he guarantees can be re lied upon. Hepairiug and custom work a spe cialty. Everything in the footwear lino is in ins store. Also novelties of every description. 93 Centre street, Freeland,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers