Freelaxd Tjiib EXE.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
TllOS?. A. BUCKLEY, |
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
One Year $1 50
Six Months 75
Four Months 50
Two Months 25
Subscribers are requested to watch the date
following the name on the labels of their
papers. By referring tp this they can tell at a
glance how they stand on the books in this
olllee. For instance:
Grover Cleveland 28Junc03
means that Grover is paid up to June 2H, 1803.
By keeping the figures in advance of the pres
ent date subscribers will save both themselves
and the publisher much trouble and annoy
ance.
Subscribers who allow themselves to fall in
arrears will be called upon or notified twice,
and, if payment does not follow within one '
month thereafter, collection will be made in
the manner provided by law.
FREELAND, PA., MAY 1, 1893.
—
Minister anil Embassador.
The raising of Ministers Pauncefote
of England and Patenotro of France to
the full rank of embassadors by their |
respective governments is significant of
the growing consideration felt for this
government by the nations of Europe. |
It is likely that Germany, Italy, Aus- ,
tria, Russia and Spain will follow suit
and shortly elevate their representatives
at Washington to the rank of embassa- j
dor. In the etiquette of tho diplomatic |
service there are threo general classes of j
accredited agents to a foreign country— j
the embassador, the minister plenipoten
tiary and tho charge d'affaires. The em !
bassador is the highest, representing not !
only his government but absolutely tho i
person of his sovereign at a foreign cap
ital.
It is a fact that hitherto the govern
ments ®f Europe, while they sent embas
sadors to one another's capitals, sent only
ministers plenipotentiary to the United
States. Our chief diplomatic represen
tatives in Europe therefore took the
rank of minister also and fell into the
second class of diplomatic agents. The
embassador takes precedence of tho min
ister on all ceremonial occasions, and
therefore even James Russell Lowell,
when he was minister to England, had
to walk behind the representatives ol
every court in Europe. Now, however,
there will be a chango. Since tho nations
of Europe show their appreciation of the
power of the United States by making
their ministers embassadors the United
States will naturally do likewise. Min
ister Eustis will probably shortly be the
United States embassador to France.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, our cmbassadoi
to England, has tho honor of being the
first American diplomat of the highest
rank.
Biennial Legislative Sessions.
In Massachusetts old time tradition
adheres to this day to the annual elec
tion of both governor and members of
the legislature. It has been argued that
this makes great fuss and feathers, with
no corresponding good results to show;
that, in short, it would be much better to
• have not only the governor elected every
two years, but also tho legislative assem
bly meet only every other year. Usages
of the states differ according to their own
sweet fancy in this matter. A majority
hold elections for both governor and
legislature biennially, with annual ses
sions of the latter body. Probably com
mon opinion favors this system.
In the New England Magazine Mr.
Raymond L. Bridgman argues in favor
not only of electing a governor, but also
the legislature every year. Truth com
pels an unprejudiced observer to say that
his reasons for the annual legislative ses
sions are stronger than those for the an
nual elections. One point which he men
tions is that the rural inhabitants would
be satisfied with a meeting of the legis
lature overy two years. They live quietly
and simply. They do not feel the rush
ing current of growth pushing them
fiercely on.
It is the cities that require annual ses
sions. New needs constantly arise as
the population increases and civilization
becomes more complex. To mention
only one or two instances, whenever a
discovery like the telephone or tho elec
tric light and electric transit is put to
general use, a multitude of laws must
be made to fit the new needs. It is the
same all over. The law of development
requires that the old' should be wiped
out, the new mado place for. Then, too,
in our new countries the mistakes of law
makers are something prodigious. As
a wit once said, the mistakes of doctors
are hidden underground; those of the
lawyers and lawmaking bodies cannot
be. When a legislature has made a bad
break, it must come together as quickly
as possible and mend the break.
I There is another reason Mr. Bridgman
might have brought forward, but does
not, in favor of annual sessions. In this
country every man is a sovereign, and j
all citizens ought to be kept in touch j
with the times and governing laws as
well as with parliamentary rule and
usage. This can be accomplished by no
means so well as by annual tive
session.
There are those in this country who
talk of the United States restoring her |
throne to Liliuokalani and holding her !
steady upon that frail and tottering stool.
The United States will look well in the
role of bolstering up a monarchy, will it I
not? I
The Count of Paris says in his mani
festo that only monarchy can give France
a strong and stable government. The
strength and stability of a government
depend on the honesty and intelligence
of the people themselves. Where they
have these, any government can be strong
and stable. Where they have them not,
no government can be strong and stable.
It is believed the applications for places
in tho marine hospital service will not be
| so numerous after the doctors in the
country know that to get such an office
they must pass an examination in the
common school branches, particularly in
geography and United States history.
This is an insinuation against the aver
age doctor's ability to spell, which we
hurl back with scorn.
It is mentioned as a fact that tho re
public of Brazil has offered to pay all
the traveling expenses of colored people
from the United States who desire to
settle in Brazil as colonists. They will
I get their farms free besides, on the
| homestead plan, after they get there.
| Ilere is a better chance for the black
man than the white man ever had in the
| United States. Tho white peoplo who
colouized America paid their own ex
penses here and had to whip out the In-
I dians and establish a government before
: they could begin to really live. All this
has been done in Brazil long ago. If now
tho negro has the grit to accept tho offer
. from Brazil and go there, he can amass a
j fortune for himself. It is a golden op
portunity to prove his claim to be the
| equal of tho white man.
New Fielil For Photography.
| Photography, tho mere art of talcing
sun pictures, has entered on a new field,
and a thoroughly charming and inter
esting one. It is only the truth to say
that this new phase is duo almost solely
to tho amateur photographers. It is the
science and art of grouping objects and
living beings in an artistic arrangement
and then taking a photograph of the
study. Tho effect is in some instances as
pleasing as that ©fa beautiful painting.
Indeed enlarged paintings could be made
from some of these groups that would
grace any gallery in tho land.
The amateur lady photographers have
been the ones to develop this branch
most successfully. It is quite in line
with refined artistic tastes. It is also
much easier to use the warm, living flesh
and blood models to perpetuate an ar
tistic idea than to spend months and
years over dry paint and canvas and I
then sometimes meet failure. Tho pos- I
sibilities are here almost infinite, limited
only by tho photographer's artistic gift.
To search long and carefully for beauti
ful models, to group them according tc
tho thought in tho artist's brain and then
snap a camera at the picture and pre
serve it—there is not a pleasanter fad oi
relaxation than this. Every emotion
good and bad, every grace, every virtue,
beauty or deformity can thus be depict
ed at first hand. In this kind of work
Miss Katherine Weed Barnes, grand
duugliter of Thurlow Weed, has few
equals. She has been pronounced in '
London the most skillful amateur pho- j
tographer living.
The Cherokee Outlet,
A correspondent of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat writes that the above is the
right name for the tract of land com
monly called the Cherokee strip. He
himself has been over the country sev
eral times, and he pronounces the new
region a "laud of promise in every sense
of the term." The Outlet is CO miles
across from north to south and 210 miles
long from east to west. Tho moment
the gun is fired announcing it open 50,-
000 will tear forward in a race to locate
homes or grab town lots for speculation.
The Outlet lies between Kansas on
the north and Oklahoma on tho south.
It will become a part of Oklahoma ter
ritory on its opening. The boomers will
find their way through it much easiei
than they did in Oklahoma, for foul
railroads already enter or cross it. There
are several good stage routes as well.
By the evening of the second day aftei
that shot is fired the writer thinks very
few good claims will be left vacant, and
the majority of settlers will have taken
possession within three hours. In ad
dition to having stage routes and rail
roads through it the country is abun
dantly watered. Wo know how good a
land it must be when wo remember the
hard time there was getting the cattle
grazers off it, and they finally had to be
held off by United States cavalry. Be
fore the opening the counties and county
seats will have been established, and the
settlers can have postoffices and local
government at ouce. In a month's time
these American citizens will probably be
starting schools.
Oklahoma contains something over
2,000,000 acres, half of which is first
class land. The Outlet is almost three
times as large, with nearly all of it fer
tilo. Tho G.-D. writer says there are
very few quarter sections in which a
thrifty man cannot earn a living for I
himself and family. His imagination
revels with delight in the luxuriance of j
the blue grass, which no number of cat
tle "have ever seemed able to eat off
during the summer months." The Cher
okee Outlet is a good place for thrifty
farmers who have saved uj) a little
money by renting and cropping lands in
the older states.
From 83,000 to 84,000 quarter sections
will be open for settlement in tiiis mag
nificent country. The soil of most is
black and loamy. Tho boomers who
await the opening are an unusually
thrifty and intelligent class.
; FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
j
(Continued From I'uge 1.)
\ ney which is now made between here
and Freeland. As a rule the people of
this place do their trading in Freeland
and we believe'with as much profit as
can be done elsewhere, but to the people
i of today convenience means much, and
, unless the Union Passenger Company
, can do something to offset the move
i ments of the North Side Company, the
• trade of this place, which should go to
Freeland, will go to Hazleton. the
matter of a few cents extra in reaching
Hazleton will not be considered so long
as it is more convenient.
ECKLEY CLIPPINGS.
The nonsensical discussion began by
our friend Bobby over an old plug hat
has gone about far enough, and it is time
to talk about some other things when he
occupies three-quarters of a newspaper
column saying nothing. When his first
answer appeared Mary Ann thought
Bobby would keep his writing inside the
bounds of common sense, and she was
willing to furnish him with replies if lie
did, hut to see any young man wasting
ink and paper, to say nothing of the
work imposed on the printers, makes us
feel like ai>ologizing to the public for
having taken any notice to him in the
first place.
Had we thought that the discussion
would have been the cause of Bobby
showing himself up to the people of the
community in the way lie did Mary Ann
would have been more charitable and
dropped it long ago, but we believed
Bobby was not utterly brainless until his
last letter was published.
There is nothing to be found in it to
answer in any way, except several high j
sounding words put together in a shape
which makes them beyond the under
standing of ordinary people. If Bobby
wrote his last letter in the language of
the Chinese it would be as easy to under- j
stand as the way he treated the English
language on Monday. As Mary Ann j
does not claim to be an unraveler of
grammatical puzzles she will drop out
until Bobby is done soaring around the
air with iris crooked sentences and ex
pressions that the public is tired laugh
ing at. When he comes back to com
mon sense we are ready for him.
As we said before, Mary Ann feels like
J making an apology to the readers of this j
j paper for having started Bobby on his
wild career by mentioning the plug hat
affair, but as he may soon recover his
lost senses lie will surely see how foolish
lie lias acted and ask pardon of you all j
himself. Mary Ann takes back nothing
she has said yet, and can stand by every
word she lias written, and hopes that
Bobby will in a few weeks be numbered
again with the sane people of Eckiey. I
With the best of friendship for all and !
trusting that Bobby will take the old
plug hat to the Upper Lehigh dye works, j
as a correspondent from that place ad-1
vised him, we bid you goodbye until
Thursday, when you can read a letter of (
news from Maky Ann. j
BASE BALL.
The fence and grounds of the Freeland
park are being repaired and put in good
condition for the opening game, which
will probably take place on the 14th
inst. Manager Malloy lias not yet de
cided with whom he will open the sea
son.
Catcher Brady, who was to play with
Jeanesville this year, lias returned to
Pittsburg and joined the Athletics of
that city, a club belongingto the Western
Pennsylvania League.
Hazleton is to have a sort of semi-pro
fessional club. It will play at West
Hazleton park, and the grand stand will
seat 8l)0 people.
The local cranks have been scanning
the city papers with their usual eager
ness since Friday. They are very much
interested in Jennings' playing.
Jeanesville will open the season at
home on May 20 with South Bethlehem,
and Lansford will cross bats with Ash
land on Saturday.
WT v 1 LB.—Strong boy. about 14. to assist
I V in butcher shop. Geo. Fisher, cj Walnut st.
SALE.—A well-built dwelling, wifh
J stable ami lot, 011 Washington street,
between South and Luzerne. Apply to John
1 annus, opera house building, Freeland.
SALE.—One falling-top buggy and one
-L platform-spring wagon, suitable for hard
ware or any such business; both in good condi
tion; also t wo sets of harness: terms reasonable.
Apply to M. J. Moran, Front street, Freeland.
tfOR SALE.—A lot of good young horses—
i two greys, one roan, one bay, one blaek
and one black roadster. Horsemen are Invited
to inspect this stock, and If not suited can book
their orders. Central hotel stable. M. 11. Hun
sicker, proprietor.
NJOT'CE.-A meeting of the stockholders of
,O f , , ' 1 ItiwiuT Dank of Freeland will be
hold at the banking house of said bank on
Wednesday, May 10, lMi:i, from 10 to 11 o'clock,
e ßict directors to serve the ensuing
iv/ 1„1 r> * . R-Davis, cashier.
1-reeland. Pa., April 0,1803.
XTOTICE is hereby given that the Keystone
m „ ( TO Mnv ' DDnited, having its principal
office at Ebervale, in the county of Luzerne
and state of Pennsylvania, has been dissolved
by a vote of a majority in number and value of
uiterest. E. A. (dark, George Scott and ( hits-
I . King have been elected as liquidating trus
tees, to whom all bills payable to said company
ure to be paid, aiidjlinal settlement ami adjust
ment. Address afi communications intended
tor tho liquidating trustees to Ebervale, Lu
zerne county, Pa.
... . _ Charles F. King, Chairman.
Attest—George Scott, Secretary.
Advertise in
the Tribune.
Mm RAILIOAB SYSTEM.
W*- LEHIGH VALLEY
|yfte/ DIVISION.
i Anthracite coal used exclu
/ sivelv, insuring cleanliness and
f comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASBBNOEU TRAINS.
DEC. 4, 1803.
LEAVE FREELAND.
i &'•.? 10 41 " 1 **. 243, 360,
i V'S s 7 '?' 8 , 4 ' P I". f"i' Drlfton. Jcrldo. Luni
' Stockton and Huzli'toli.
, ,L {"v} ft :l :,tl P ">• fur Mftuoh chunk.
York Betblonem, Phila., Easton ami New
1 phia* "" l f ° r Botlllellc,n > Easton and I'lilludel
*2B, 10.56 a m, 1216,4 60 p m, (via Hlirhland
IhirV im'iY J Vllito Haven, Olen Si,inmit, Wilkes-
Dairc, I ittstou and L. and 11, Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
,H 4 P ",™ and 345 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Linn
o.y and Hiizleton.
.14i> n m for Delano. Malinnor City, Shenan
doah, Slew Vork and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
, 650. 700, 7 26, it IS, 1086 a m, 12 16, 1 16, 2 33.
1 o ,'v" 1 1' 1 ! 'VP' "uzleton, Stockton,
Lunibei I ard, Jcddo ami Drilton.
26 II is, (0 66 am, 12 16, 2 .'EI, 4 60, 703 p in
(v7aVJwissA , ;: i s,) u,y """ SIk '""" i1u ""
I J l | ao e lPhia! B et h lchcra\ nA nwTtown I mLMau3i
lietlueh'l 10W VVI" fr ',"V Eaaton, Philadelphia,
.. !J ] '.V 11,1(1 Maucli Chunk.
18,10 41 am 2 Ai4l pm Irom White Haven,
2' 1 ' ™* W ilkes-liarre, l'ittston and 1,. and
B. Junction (via Highland Brunch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
i. 3 \- ,l ? l i nn /V* ,Mn ' ' rom H.azleton, Lum
oi '"'(-'ddo and Drilton.
and Etwton froni Dolttno * Mazleton, Philadelphia
331 p in from Pottsville and Delano.
Agents F information inquire of Ticket
C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACH Kit, Ass'tG. P. A.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
A. W, WASHBURN,
Builder of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PINE AND JOHNSON STS„ KHEELAND.
Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Miners' Supplies.
Millers will do well to try our oil and got
prices. >\ o have also a complete stock of
C. D. ROHBBACH, C "V£.,
- - - $1.50 - - -
"\7Till Bring TTo-u.
tlae TriTonne
IFor - - a, - - Tear.
| BELOW CENTRE.
STAHL & CO.,
agents for
I Lebanon Brewing Co.
Finest and Best Beer in the Country.
Satisfaction GUARANTEED.
I'ni-tics wishing to try tills excellent
beer will please call on
Stalil & Co., 137 Centre Street.
HERE'S A BARGAIN.
One of the best located
properties on Centre street,
Five Points, is offered at a
sacrifice. Any person de
siring to make a paying in
vestment should investigate
this.
A fine, well-built two-story building,
\ 23x44 feet, containing a dwelling and
back kitchen, nixo a storeroom, 23x18
feet. A good stable, 14x18 feet, in on
rear of lot.
The owner has good rea
sons for wishing to dispose
of the property, and the
purchaser will be given easy
terms. For further infor
mation
APPLY AT THE TKIIICNE OFFICE.
HARNESS AND
HORSE GOODS
of every description. We
can furnish you with goods
that will please the eye, and
be of such quality that they
cannot be surpassed, at
THE LOWEST PRICES
J
" I wish I had one."
GEO. WISE,
No. 35 Centre Street, Freeland.
Also Jeddo, Pa.
FREELAND READY PAY
J. G. BERNER.
Spring has come and we are
ready with spring goods as fol
lows:
Ladies' Capes and Coats.
Baby Carriages and Rugs.
Spring Styles of Carpet.
25 cents a yard np to 05 cents,
wool Jiliings.
Furniture.
No end to styles and varie
ties.
Full Line of
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
Cheaper than ever.
Largest Line of Shoes
In Freeland.
Ladies' kid shoes, SI,OO.
Men's dress shoes, $1.25.
Dry Goods and Notions.
Can't lie excelled in style,
quality and price.
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
20 lbs. granulated sugar $1 00
10 cans tomatoes.. 7 1 no
10 cans corn 1 00
33 birrs Tom, Dick & Harry soap. 1 00
4 lbs. good raisins, blue 25
0 lbs. barley 25
5 lbs. currants 25
3 lbs. dried apples 25
2J lbs. prunes 25
0 lbs. oat meal 25
6 lbs. oat flake 25
10 gold corn meal. 25
2 cans salmon 25
5 boxes sardines 25
3 quarts beans 25
5 lbs. Lima beans 25
5 quarts peas 25
Soda biscuits, by barrel 4^
Soda biscuits, 20-pound box 00
3 lbs. mixed cakes 25
3 lbs. coffee cakes 25
3 lbs. ginger snaps 25
3 lbs. oyster biscuits 25
4 lbs. starch 25
Mixed candy 10
Mint lozengcrs 10
English walnuts 12J
1 quart bottle ketchup 15
5 lbs. oolong tea 1 00
5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00
THE BEST FAMILY FLOUII,
$2.10 PER BAG.
Miners' Department.
1 gallon oil - - 21
1 bar soap 04
1 quire paper - - 25
1 lb. cotton - - 25
2 boxes squibs - - - 25
Total $1 00
Oiven away, witli each I pound bak
ing powder, 1 cup and saucer or creain
pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for
15 cents.
1 lease compare above prices with what
you are paying, and if you need any
thing that is not mentioned here, come
and you will lind it 25 per cent, lower
than elsewhere.
J. C. BERNER,
South and Washington Streets.
CITIZENS' BANK
OF FREELAND.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.
OFFICERS.
Joseph Birkbeck, President.
H. G. Koons, Vive President.
IL 11. Davis, Cashier.
Jolm Smith, Secretary. I
DI RECTO!IS.—Joseph Birkbeck," Thos. Birk
beck, John Wagner, A. ltudewick, 11. C. Koons,
( lias. I >ushock, Win. Kemp, Mnthias Seliwabe, i
John Smith, John M. Powell, &1, John-Burton.
Three per cent, interest paid on saving
deposits.
Open daily from 0 a. m. to 4p. m. Saturday
evenings from U to 8.
■ - UUUJi |....
t CRUMENNESS !srMdßPfliiS , Mfii , 4&y+ I
■ tl>° patient by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS \V / 1
S fV/A few ■
4
5 dmHlfctV® $^ A < k™' for sal ° by all FIRBTCLAeB / from persona
■ --Yf^mS 1 i;,? 0 ▼/ who have been J j
a -<.-ana ,M„pi„.„iy..^ rtl t. yC cured by th&usoot ■
!ttT.^! UtS lur TUL —"• Jlur ""inc or /4 mVi/ Hill'c TnWof C "
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing A 11111 3 lal/lvlJ, ■ *
om ri ii' fo^SMh'' 8 ".Ask'for ' B S TIIF-OHIO CHEMICAL Co.: 0
TABLETS ami take uo other A W A IIEAK 8IH:—I have beon using your t
AI , , , , I! AsfS v A euro for tobacco habit, and found it would 0
Munufucturcd only by S do what you claim for It. I used ten cents I
HLtHL OBL. worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, _ "*
J. fib, —- s y2,Tgi\ y and from ono to flvo cigars; or I would smoke I
o-tro nnrutnii no iffifflwL. from ton to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed .
f MT f ) nHPITinT rn ./ and smoked_for twenty-live years, and twopackage* |
UHIJ UflLmiUnlj * yfojfr J' Of your Tablets cured ino so I him no desire for it. J
• • |iu \ OHIO y * TFIE OHIO CHEMICAL CO. :-GENTLBMBN :—Some time ago i sent S
V-X iFak for SI.OO worth ol your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received M
*9 pa T?TIPT t r ARq Wft v A WJjS" S y.i the !F• although I was both ft heavy smoker and cliewer, a '
kg rAK ixLUiiAivo A Yvi they did the work in less than three days. lam cured. ■■
rD'T Arv \vNHx AT Truly yours, MATIIEVV JOHNSON, P. O. Box 46. n
I'HLLI ~ _ _ PITTSBURGH, PA.
/FI'V? a / TiiBOHIornEMirALCo.:— GENTLEMEN :-It pives me pleasure to speak a ri
'%■ • v '%*>, \,-v W dT Word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of f
K. . •#• If* 1 ?# #jr llQuor.and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. Ho was a heavy and m
8 * F& XT '* " >'-A. ->j4 s Poustant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he emit drinking, l
N ,As*y ?£* * a you. iu order to know the euro was permanent. Yours truly, JctJ
? > MR ®* JIELEN MORRIBON.
; a vt TI E OHIO CHBMICAL Co:—GRNTLRMEN:—Your Tablets have performed m
M ''VV ' I,AV V US " A 'l'orphinc, bypodennlcully, for seven years, and have becu cured by the use of ■
I J ''*? '>" PACKEFCES ol your Tablets, and without any effort on my purt. \V. L. LOTEGAY. L
Address ALL Orders to
Jk
y c,, !on Lhi.nanat.l 01 ' 03 and 85 °P e ' a Block. LIMA, OHIO.
//friroiwivmfwi'n a a m rvb i mtv^
RMHWAELRSWRY
SKLE
This Week at JOS. NEUBURGEK'S.
This week we celebrate the iirst anniversary in our new
store with a genuine bargain sale. Don't fail to attend
and procure some of the many bargains we have await
ing you.
If your want Bry aoods
we hayo anything that you may desire. T
If your want Clotlxing
our stock is the largest in town.
And if you want anything in—
■
Boots, Laiies' Badies'
Slioes, Ivlisses' and
Hats and. Cents'
a-nd Claildren's Butrnislxing-
Caps, _ Capes, Goods,
AVE CAN RIG YOU OUT
WITH SUPERIOR GOODS y
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
AT JOS. NEUBUKGfER'S,
In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland.
iS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Plax Seed. Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of womoa Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. McGill &; Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Plaoe, Chicago, 111.
Sold by "W. W. GrBCVEB, Freeland.
Clothing for Spring I
Cioihing for Summer!
| Clothing for all Seasons!
and also
3>oots, Shoes,
GLOVES, TIBS, COLLARS CXTFFS,
HATS, DERBYS,
antl in fact all kinds of gents' furnishing goods of
the latest designs and best quality material can be
purchased FOR THE LEAST MONEY from
A. WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT,
dealer in
Tliteii Kinds, t£
should insert his
-A-3D I3ST THIS SPACE.
REASONABLE RATES PER MONTH.