FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 47.
BOTH SIDES STILL FIRM.
STRIKERS MAINTAIN A DETERMINED
STAND FOR JUSTICE.
Lehigh Valley Company Makes Very Lit
tle I'rogreHK In Illuming Trains With
Incompetent Men—Wrecks and Smasli
ups on Every Side.
The strike up to this morning remains
the same as it has for a week past.
Despite the claims of the Lehigh Valley
Company that it has a sufficient number
of new men, personal investigation
shows this claim to be a weak bluff. It
is true several hands have been employ
ed to take the places of the old and
trusted employes, but they have proved
themsilves BO incompetent and ignorant
of railroad rules, signals, etc., that the
passenger traffic has dwindled on the
main line down to scarcely nothing.
Passenger trains are run without any
regard to schedule time, but this does
not amount to much, as each train does
not carry more than a dozen people.
For over a week past the company has
sent out daily announcements through
the Philadelphia papers that the strike
was over, A visit to any yard or point
on the main line shows the tie up to be
as tight today as it was last Thnrsday,
and any person who has seen the new
hands at work along the line is satisfied
that the Valley Company cannot afford
to hold out much longer or allow its
property to bo wrecked in the manner it
has been the past week. Every induce
ment that can be offered is being given
to the old employes to return to work,
but they, with few exceptions, haye re
fused to desert one another and will not
submit unless they are given a guarantee
that their complaints will be beard and
adjusted.
Wrecks are occurring almost hourly
on the road, but the company's officials
refuse to give the newspapers any infor
mation about them, neither will they al
low the new men to be seen by reporters.
An interview was had yesterday with
President Wilbur by a joint committee
representing the state boards of arbitra
. tion of New York and New Jersey. The
committee then met the grievance com
mittee, and some important results are
expected to materialize within a day
or two. •
NCWH Along the Line.
From our exchanges in Wilkes-Barre
along the line of the northern divis
ion the following news of the striko is
taken:
KKCOIITKD ON MONDAY.
A train of fifty-two cars left Coxton at
noon bound south over the cut off.
Four engines, with crews of six men to
each, drew the train. About twelve
miles from Fairview the train was stal
led. Attempts were made to reach the
top of the grade without success and as
night fell the crews gathered around the
engines to make the best of a bad job.
But it was cold even in the cabs, and the
men were tired out and hungry and
when morning dawned cold, gray and
bleak, a more disgusted ami angry set of
men would have been hard to find. By
nine o'clock twenty-three of the twenty
four had deserted the train and at noon,
after vainly waiting for assistance, the
sole remaining unfortunate, an engineer,
cut his engine loose and ran to Fairview,
where he found the traveling engineer
and resigned.
A train from New York pulled out of
tlie Wilkes-Barre depot with live coaches
occupied by thirteen people all told,
while a south bound train pulling four
coaches came in with three passengers
aboard.
A long freight passed up about 5
o'clock, and after crossing tlie D. L. &
W. tracks left the switch open behind
them. Had a north bound passenger
come along it would have gone down the
canal track.
InCoxtonyard two cabooses collided
and the bumpers and brake wheels were
shattered.
In several instances freight and coal
cars which had been shifted lay over
the frogs splicing on switches, the pen
alty for which is thirty days suspension
when the road is in normal condition.
General Forwarder Houser, of the
Coxton yard, was throwing switches
despite the fact that he wore kid gloves,
a white shirt, cuffs and a patent leathers.
A number of freight cars, wfhich left
Suspension bridge on November 11, ar
rived after being fourteen days on the
road.
Four engines have been burned out
by incompetent engineers.
Passenger and freight traffic on the
Central iB immense, and the company
has pressed every piece of rolling stock
tbey own into service.
Many of the engineem now at work
are steamboat bauds wflo have been
brought from Philadelphia and New
York. They know nothing about sig
nals and accidents are liable to occur at
any moment when they are at the throt
tle.
At 0 o'clock last night an attempt was
made to couple a broken train at the
depot. Six "scabs" waved six lanterns
in six different ways and the engineer
finally pulled out without his train.
REPORTED ON TUESDAY.
At Sayre a passenger engine ran off
the track in the yard. Another passen
ger came bowling along at the rate of
thirty mileß an hour and smashed into
the wreck, tearing the wrecked engine
all to pieces. Then it banged against
engine 398 and did a little damage.
Train Master King saw that engine 288
was in dauger of being hit and he jumped
aboard, opened the throttle and jumped
off. No. 288 started sailing down the
track toward Athens, and came up with
the rear end of a freight train at Milan.
The shops will work over time to repair
the damage.
There were less freight and coal cars
moving on the road than at any time
since the strike.
Five engineers and several firemen
who arrived on Friday quit work and
joined the strikers.
Engine 599 with four broken or crip
pled engines in tow passed through
Wilkes-Barre and left them at theshops.
Jersey Central engineers have entered
complaint against the reckless way Val
ley engines and cars are run across the
Central tracks.
Engine 333 was burned out at Coxton
yesterday by a scab crew.
Engine 57G with a caboose crashed
into the rear end of a freight near the
L. & B. Junction. The caboose was
wrecked.
But three through trains had passed
through Wilkes-Barre up to 10 o'clock
this evening. All trains are from four
to five hours late.
While a freight train was "stalled"
for two hours on a curve on the moun
tain cut-off no flag was sent out.
Brotherhood men are guarding the
railroad property all along the northern
division.
As a train was going over the cut off,
a cap exploded. The green engineer
immediately reversed his engine as he
was going down grade rapidly, and
broke from his train going about 200feet
ahead with full steam on. lie again re
versed and jumped, letting his engino
crash back full speed against the de
tached train, smashing the tank and
breaking a drawhead.
A walk through the Wilkes-Barre yard
revealed a quietness that has not been
experienced there for years. Lehigh
Valley freight filled all the sfde tracks,
but not a wheel was moving, no engine
was shifting, no brakemen were throw
ing switches, no train handß signaling,
no yard master wes issuing orders. In
the usually hustling, bustling yard one
might have heard a pin drop. It was a
complete tie np. There was every kind
of freight, fast, medium, slow and per
ishable. Some cars were bound north
and some south. On some of the dates
of shipment testified more truthfully to
the state of the tie up than anything
else. Several cars of through freight
were sent from points east on November
15, and after being twelve days on the
road had but reached Wilkes-Barre.
RETORTED ON WEDNESDAY.
Lehigh Valley engine 187, bound from
Mnueh Chunk to Coxton with several
ears of freight, going at the rate of
thirty miles an hour, ran into a Jersey
Central coal train at the South Wilkes-
Barre crossing at 12 o'clock Tuesday
night. Six cars of coal were overturned
and the Valley engine derailed and bad
ly wrecked. The crew of the Valley
train were non-union men and deserted
their train. Considerable feeling was
manifested by the Central crew, and
had the non-union men fallen into their
hands trouble would have resulted. The
Jersey Central had the right of way,
and the block signal was against the Le
high Valley train. Instead of the Val
ley engineer whistling down brakes he
blew for brakes oil. The Central en
gineer seeing the danger before him,
blew down brakes, but the crash result
ed as stated. No one was injured, but
ttio damage done amounted to several
thousand dollars to both companies, all
of which must be paid by the Valley.
Passenger trains and a few freight
trains are running at Sayre but with
little or no regularity. During the morn
ing three engines which were in charge
of non-union men were burned out and
taken to Sayre round house. At noon,
there were twenty-one disabled engines
in tho round house. Mechanics are at
work repairing them as rapidly as possi
ble. No accidents are reported since the
serious wreck of yesterday which is
estimated to have caused fully $30,000
damage.
Not a union man has deserted from
White Haven to Sayre.
One hundred and thirty non-union
men were sent back to their homes from
\Vilkeß-Barre by the local brotherhood.
A Receiver May bo Appointed.
From the Newsdealer.
It is now currently alleged that Presi
dent Wilbur's obstinate stand, which, by
the way, brought on the strike, was due
to the belief that a receiver for the Val
ley road could not much longer be put
off or delayed. Realizing this, he re
fused to receive the grievance committee
and precipitated the strike. Now if a
receiver is appointed, and one will un
doubtedly be if the struggle is much
continued, he can say that it was by
reason of the strike and not because of
any mismanagement of the road by the
present governing officials.
Whether the story is true or otherwise,
it certainly is very plausible, and the
action pursued by President Wilbur in
the whole affair lends to it a large degree
of confirmation and gives it strong cred
ence in the public mind. The old Le
high Valley deserves a kindlier fate
than to be wrecked by incompetent
officials.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
November 30.—Tea party and oyster
supper of Owena Council, No. 47,
Pocobontas, at Cottage hall.
Tickets, 25 cents.
November 30.—8a1l of Polish cornel
band, at Freeland opera house. Ad
mission, 50 cents.
Try Fackler's home-made bread and
rolls—baked fresh every morning.
FREELAND, PA
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Our Iligllland Correspnmlent Writes Up
the News of tlie Town, IIIKI the Upper
Lehigh Reporter (lives the News of
That Place—What Thoy 'Have to Sny.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
Night school began here on Monday
evening. J. D. Herron is the teacher.
John McGinnis has been promoted to
the position of screen boss at No. 1
breaker.
William Campbell, of Ilazle Brook,
called upon friends here on Saturday.
The crew of moulders and tinsmiths
which assisted in bringing a trip of
empty coal cars in here on Saturday
evening were a libel on railroad men.
James Oliver, of Duryea, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Emma Billman and brother
Charles, of Tamaqua, were in town last
week visiting.
Thomas Jones made a business trip to
Hazleton on Saturday.
M. W. Kester has been promoted to
be stripping boss at No. 3.
The stripping at slope "C" has been
abandoned. The workmen have left
for parts unknown.
A free fight took place here on Satur
day night among the Ilugarians. Noth
ing serious resulted, though a great deal
of noise was made.
Patrick Quinn spent Sunday at Latti
mer among friends.
Several of our residents were visitors
at Wilkes-Barre on Monday.
Thanksgiving Day will be celebrated
in various ways at this place. A shoot- J
ing match which is to take place seems
to be attracting the most attention.
Frank Walk, of Jeddo, was in town
on Tuesday looking up business.
James Scherer, of Freeland, and Miss
Maggie Kellar, of this place, will be
married this afternoon at Freeland.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
Ely Gliem, of Hazleton, is spending a
few days with his friend, John Lesser.
The accounts of the shooting match
last Saturday, in which Griffith Jones
of this place was a principal, does that
gentleman an injustice. Mr. Jones kil
led 4 and not 2 birds as was stated.
Mrs. Burns returned home on Satur
day from a visit to Midvalley friends.
Miss Itose Green spent Sunday with
her relatives at this place.
Jnmes Welsh, of Stockton, spent a few
days with his parents here last week.
There is some talk of rebuilding the
ice house which was burned down last
week.
Several of our young men spent Sun
afternoon at the Honeyhole skating.
The hunters report game pretty scarce
this season. They think it was the
poison which caused it.
The demand for coal is so great that
the collieries at this place are working
today.
William Powell and son John were at
Hazleton on Sunday. .
It is rumored that several of our for
mer residents, who now reside at Scran
ton, have got themselves into trouble by
some transgression of the law. They
were active members of the TarrierClub
when here body held a meet
ing at their quarteis last evening and
adopted resolution demanding that jus
ticft be done their members by the law
authorities of Lackawanna county.
Musical Content.
We have received from the publishers,
the two great rival marches: "Protect
tive Tariff Grand March," and "Free
Trado Grand March." The former is
by the well-known author, Will L.
Thompson, of East Liverpool, Ohio.
The latter is by Wm. Lamartine, an
author of equal talent, and both pieces
are beautiful, bright and showy marches
of medium difficulty for the piano or
organ. Price, 40 cents each.
They are for sale at all music stores,
or may be procured from Mr. Thompson
at one-half price. One firm alone has
ordered 15,000 copies.
To My Friends and Customers.
I have removed from Centre street to
my own property corner of Washington
and Luzerne streets, where I will have
on hand at all times the best of beef,
mutton, pork, sausage, veal, etc., and
hope to receive a share of the public
patronage in the future as in the past.
Jacob Sosnowski, butcher, Freeland, Pa.
, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1893.
Tlie Only llickg' Almanac.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks' almanac for
1894 is the first and only almanac entire
ly written and published by the great
storm prophet, himself. It is an elegant
book of sixty-four pages, besides tlie
cover, with an attractive, original de
sign on the cover. It contains Prof.
Hicks' monthly weather forecasts com
plete for the year of 1894; all the current
astronomical phenomena for each month,
finely illustrated, including four eclipses
and the transit of the planet, Mercury;
an article on "Foundation Facts" giving
the philosophy and essential points of
Prof. Hicks' weather system; a paper on
the use of barometers and scientific in
struments; an article on longitude and
time by the leading authority on time in
this country, accompanied by an excel
lent map, and other useful articles.
The price of this excellent little work
is 25 cents. It will make an excellent
holiday present for your intelligent
friend. For sale by all newsdealers; or
write and send 25 cents to the publish
ers and it will be sent post paid. Word
and Works Pub. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Loit in the Woods.
Mrs. North, an infirm woman of
Coleraine, near Beaver Meadow, walked
into the woods surrounding her home
on Monday morning and lost her way.
Iler absence wns not noticed for some
time, and when the discovery was made
the woman was far away. Her husband
headed a searching party, and all day
long looked for her, but without success.
Next day the search was continued,
but not until late Tuesday evening was
the woman found. One of the party
who had gone in advance of the others
suddenly came up with her about six
miles out on the Quakake mountain.
She was suffering greatly from exposure
and cold.
liuililint; and Loan Association. 1
A local brancb of the Washington
National Building and Loan Association
has been organized, and the first meet
ing will be held at the Central hotel at
8 o'clock this evening, where all who
wish to join and subscribe for stock and
hear the plan explained can do so. The
following are the officers of the associa
tion:
President —John M. Cunnius.
Vice president—M. Xeniany.
Treasurer—Chas Dusheek.
Secretary—John J. Mcßrearty.
Attorney—Thos, A. Buckley.
Directors—William 11. Jeffrey, Libor
Winter and M. 11. Hunsicker.
Censured tlio Company.
The coroner's jury appointed to inves
tigate the death of Edward McLaughlin,
the eleven-year-old boy who was caught
in the coal jigs last week in No. 7 Stock
ton breaker, returned a verdict which
censures Coxe Bros. & Co. for failing to
comply with the law that calls for guard
rails over and about all machinery. The
foreman of the breaker is also censured
for employing boys where doubts exist
as to their age without exacting a certifi
cate of age from their parents and
guardians.
Thanksgiving Heading.
Our readers today will find our inside
pages filled with stories and mis
cellaneous articles, suitable for Thanks
giving Day. We endeavor and general
ly succeed in keeping abreast of the
times, and every important holiday and
special occasion will, as in the past, be
treated in an appropriate manner.
Ilig Carpet Mills to Close.
BOSTON, NOV. 20. —The mills of the
Roxbury carpet company will stiut down
indefinitely and the employes to the num
ber of nearly 000, after Wednesday morn
ing, will be thrown out of einployiueut.
members of the corporation are of
the opinion that the tarilf hill as now re
ported will not be passed by the senate,
aud until the matter is settled one way or
another it is deemed advisable to ciose
the works.
Appointed His Son-in-Law.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 29.— Mr. Benjamin
Mtcou, of Anniston, Ala., has been ap
pointed chief clerk of the navy depart
ment by Secretary Herbert to succeed the
late John W. Hogg. Mr. Micou is a so.i -
in-law of Secretary Herbert. He is a
young lawyer aud is said to be a good
business man. The ofiicu is a] confiden
tial one and Mr. Micou was selected for
this reason without solicitation on his
part.
Consider Hor Action Wise,
SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 29. —The report
from Paris that the adopted daughter of
John W. Alackay had begun proceedings
for divorce from her Italian husband,
Prince CJolouna, created no surprise here.
Several of Mr. Mackay's friends expressed
the opiniou that the princess ha 1 taken a
wise step, one that she should have taken
long ago.
No Hi-cuk in tho French Crisis,
PARIS, NOV. 29.—M. Raynal has declined
the request of President Carnot to attempt
to form a new ministry. His refusal h
the general topic of conversation in pnliti
cnl circles.
Farties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates.
BRIEMT EMS ~OF "NEWS*
LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Little Onus of Interest About People
You Know and Things You Wish to
Hear About—What the Folks of This
Vicinity Are Doing.
Hunters report game very scarce this
season.
Night school will begin in the bor
ough on Monday evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
borough council will be held on Monday
evening.
John McMenamin, of Sugar Notch,
was killed by a Central train on Mon
day while picking coal on the railroad.
Frank Everett, of Hazleton, formerly
bartender at the Central hotel, and Miss
Ada Weiss, of Freeland, will be married
soon.
The Polish cornet band will hold a
ball at the opera ijouse this evening.
Music will be furnished by the Polish
orchestra.
The attorneys for ex-Banker Rocka
fellow, who was convicted a few days
ago of embezzlement, have filed reasons
for a new trial.
Mt. Iloreb Lodge, No. 257, I. O. O. F.,
banquetted at the Cottage hotel on Mon
day evening. A very pleasant time was
Had by those in attendance.
Markle & Co. and Kemraer & Co.'s
collieries are idle today, while Coxe
Bros. & Co. and the Upper Lehigh Com
pany have their mines working.
Robert Metz, a five-year-old boy of
Ashley, found a revolver in a drawer
and while fooling with it shot himself in
the neck. The wound is serious.
Anthony Stahl, who was Beriously in
jured in Silver Brook colliery by having
a miner's needle run into his stomach,
is reported out of danger at the hospital.
Bernard C. Gallagher, who has been
in Colorado and other western states for
the past four years, arrived here yester
day on a visit to his mother on Walnut
Btreet.
A cantata, entitled "Santa Clans' Tele
phone," will be rendered by the Sunday
school of Trinity M. 15. church on Satur
day evening, December 23, at the
I church.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held this morning in St. John's Reform
ed church. Revs. Morton, Benner, Bis
choff, White, Spaulding and Lengel
took part.
Washburn & Turnbach have fitted up
their wheelwright shop with a circular
saw anti planer, and are prepared to do
all kinds of work required by carpenters
and builders.
Charles Schaeffer, of Ashley, and Miss
Stella Sensenbach were married on
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
the bride's parents on Johnson street by
Rev. Edmund White.
The tea party and oyster supper of
Owcna Council, Degree of Pocohontas,
was held last evening at the cottage
ball and will be continued this after
noon and evening. Supper or oysters,
25 cents.
- John Welch and Miss Clara llnwke
were married yesterday at the bride's
residence on Ridge street by Rev. 11. A.
I. Benner. They left shortly after the
ceremony for Philadelphia, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
During a row at a Ilarwood wedding
on Sunday a Hungarian named Steve
Nataka struck a fellow-countryman, An
drew Pilear, with a hammer and frac
tured the skull. The injured man was
taken to the miners' hospital and his
assailant escaped.
The opera house was filled last even
ing by the friends of tlie Progressive
Club, and the ball was highly enjoyed
by all. Nearly 100 couples took part in
the grand march, which was led by
Miister of Ceremonies Dominic Timony
and Miss Ella Mulligan, of Jeddo.
Edward A. Lynch, of Wilkes-Barre,
who was appointed auditor to ascertain
and adjust the indebtedness of the bor
ough and Foster township, which must
bo done before the Points and other dis
tricts can be annexed, will be at Attor
ney Ilayes' office on Friday, December
29, to attend to the duties of his office.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—No. 103. June ses
sions. Luzerne comity. In • nnnexatloii
to the borough of Freeland of adjacent tcm
"'rL undersigned, an auditor appointed by
fin-court of ouarter sessions >f the Pf-aco 01
lai/eriie county to ascertain and adjust be in
.lelSnes o??, W l;uin borough. '""uiaMp <•{
lbnh.%"^
D list hcrcliv gives notice Unit he will attend
in th!..'liithw 5f bis iinpointment at the office of
V'l,7, li llgves Es'V, attorney at law, No. 28
rS Jit,"et Kiwi'md, I'll., on Friday, Decem
ber aC IBM. at to a. I"-. "t Which time and place
,£,,,o;"es
READ THE TRIBUNE—
-ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR.
I Great
Overcoat
Sale
BELOW COST!
Men's fine chinchilla orercoats, SIO.OO
Reduced from $15.00
Men's fine bearer overcoats, $7.75
Reduced from $ll.OO j
Men's fine kersey overcoats, SB.OO
Reduced from $12.00
Youths' fine overcoats, $2.50
Reduced from $4.00
Children's cape overcoats, $1.50
Reduced from $3.00
GREAT REDUCTIONS in men's,
boys' and children's single and
double breasted SUITS. All
grades and latest styles. For
want of space we cannot quote
prices. We must reduce our
stock of winter goods and you
can save from .20 to 30 per cent,
by buying from us now.
Everything in Gents' Furnishings
Fine Tailoring Our Specialty.
uACOBS K BARASCH.
37 CENTRE STREET,
Freeland, Pa.
FACTORY, - - FREELAND.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, Hag Carpet,
Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin and Queenmcare,
Willowware, Tobacco,
Table and Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX tlour always
in stock.
Fresh Roll Butter
and
Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto small profits and quick sales. I
always have fresh goods and am turning my
stock every mouth. Therefore every article is
I guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
Northwest Corner 77,.1,1.1
Centre und Front Streets, 1 eeitiiiu.
DePIERRO - BROS.
= CAFE.=
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT BTREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Hoseublutirs Velvet, of which we have
Exclusive Sale in Town.
Mumm's Extra Dry Cliamnagnc,
Henneesy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clareta, Cordiais, Ete.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches t
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tup.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
OT'T BE A CLAi!
DON'T GO BACKWARD!
Go to
XJ>. OLSHO'S
New Clothing Store,
f>7 Centre Street,
NKXT DOOK TO KIIKKT'S SHOE STOHB.
Where you will find—
A New and Complete Stock
of CLOT 111 KG,
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
HATS, CAPS,
GLO VES,
TRUNKS,
VA USES.
Being new comers we wish to go in new Busi
ness friends and we know that tlio only way to
do this is to sell
Good Goods at
Low Prices.
Give us a call and wo arc assured of getting
your custom. Respectfully yours,
L. OLSHO,
FREELAND, PA.
57 Centre Street, Next to Ebert's Shoe Store.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
j JOHN D. HAYES,
Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Public.
Legal business of all kinds promptly attended
Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
jyjf HALPIN,
Manufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac.
Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland
j OHAS. ORION BTROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND %
Justice of the Peace.
Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-at-Law.
15S. Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
All Legal Business Promptly Attended To.
Alex. Shollack, Bottler
"/
BEER, - PORTER, - WINE,
and all kinds of
LIQUOR S.
Cor. Washington and Walnut streets, Freeland.
WASHBURN & TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE, FREELAND.
LIBOR WINTER,
REMIT k OYSTER SUM.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
|3Y" The finest liquor and cigars on sale.
Fresh beer always on tap.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
♦ imported whiskey on sale at his new
and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- tfj
ter and Bulleutine beer and Yeung- ~
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
G. B. Payson, D. D. S.,
BINTIST,
FUEELAND, PA.
Located permanently in Birkbeck's building,
room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to
all branches of dentistry.
Painless Extraction.
AU work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12
A. M.; 1 to SP. M.; 7 to 9 P. M.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. fi Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Ji. Goepperl,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when in that the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
WM. WEHRMANN,
- Watchmaker.
CentrcStreet, Five Points, Freeland.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
FOR SALE.
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to uud guaranteed. Gold und sliver
plating.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
Restaurant.
151 South Centre Street, Freeland.
(Near the L. V. R. R. depot.)
CHOICEST—
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAP.
TEMPERANCE DRINIC.
J. P. MCDONALD,
Corner of South and Centre Streets,
huß the most complete stock of
FURNITURE,
CARPETS, LADIES' and CENTS'
DllY GOODS, FINE FOOTWEAR, Etc.
in Freeland.
PRICES ARE BOUND TO PLEASE,