Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, February 08, 1894, Image 1

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    FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 67.
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Correnpondcnt* from Three Lively Towns
Send the News from Their Localities,
Nothing of Importance Missed in High
land, Eckley and Upper Lehigh.
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.
If the advocates of abolishing the
company stores were to make a tour of
the many mining towns in this region
at present it would be a difficult matter
for them to convince the people that
their doctrine is the essence of truth.
In fact, with the mines working less
than three days a week, as they have
been doing at this place for the last
three months, any person who would
come here and say harsh things of the
company store would be apt to get mob
bed. At present it is the pet of nine
tenths of our residents.
James Sherry has left here to accept a
position at Ilazleton.
Although the cards are not out another
marriage by two of our young people is
set down for the near future.
Hugh Gallagher has been down with
siekueas for two weeks past.
Mrs. Thomas J. Boyle presented her
husband with a baby girl on Saturday.
Card playing is the chief pastime
among the people here since the slack
time set in. It is only in the shape of
amusement.
George Harvey is laid up this week
with a severe attack of sickness.
James McNelis, of Freeland, has
accepted a position as pumpman at No.
2 slope.
Andrew Metosh moved his family to
Freeland this week.
Chas. McGill and Theo. Wackley are
about again after a brief illness.
Patrick Sharp began work as a fireman
at No. 1 colliery last week.
Thos. J. Boyle made a business trip
to Ilazleton on Saturday.
Martin Broderick, of Sandy Run, was
in town with friends on Sunday evening.
Your scribe here is accused of being
too liberal with his pen in the interest
of other papers. This is not true, as the
TBIBU.SE is the only one we push the
pen for, and, while errors may creep in,
our aim is to do justice to all.
From the great interest many of our
young men take in what congress is
doing, wo believe they have a bee-hive
somewhere under their hats. To be
successful politicians they should begin in
the township. It's the stepping-stone to
greater things. Try it boys.
ECKLEY CLIPPINGS.
The four aspirants in town for politi.
cal honors nre doing all in their power
to make their election a sure tiling. The
candidates are competent men and no
doubt will honorably and respectfully
fill the positions if electod.
Curtailment in every branch of labor
is being pushed. Mechanics and out-
Bide employes are laid oil on idle days
now.
Miss l'llma Streeter, of White Haven,
is visiting relatives in town.
Freas Swank and William Berryman,
of Lattimer, spent a few hours in town
on Tuesday evening.
0 Rev. Mr. Ireland, who lias been very
sick for the past few weeks, is now able
to be about again.
Everybody is taking ndvantage of the
good sleighing and several parties are
being made up to go to Ed Henry's and
White Haven if the snow holds out.
Night school is being very well at
tended.
Mine Foreman William Aubrey is now
able to be about after a severe spell of
illness.
Miss Maggie Ilimes, of Wilkes-Barre,
is calling on her many friends in town.
Walter Richards, of Stockton, spent a
few hours in town on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Tully, of Freeland, is
visiting her parents here.
Services will be held in the Episcopal
church this afternoon at 4 o'clock by
Rev. Twing, of Driflon.
On account of the dull times, the
store force has been reduced.
A son of John Barrin, living on Shanty
street, was bitten by a dog this week.
Bernard Crouse, who has been danger
ously ill, is now on a fair way to recover.
Miss Clara Bierly has returned home
after spending a week with friends at
Weatherly.
A sleighing party from Lattimer ar
rived in town on Tuesday evening and
stopped at Mrs. Maehamer's, where
they had a pleasant time singing and
playing various games. At midnight all
partook of a good supper and left for
their homes at 2 o'clock, well pleased
with their trip.
I)r. Weiser has gone to Philadelphia
for a week's vacation. Dr. Geo. Wentz,
Jr., of Drifton, is attending his calls.
UPPER LEHIGH FJOTES.
The work at the collieries here will be
suspended this evening for the balance
of the week, and it is said that one or
two days will be the limit for next week.
This way of working is not relished by
our people, but they are notgoingaround
pulling their hair out,about it. It is our
boast that we have sensible people here,
more so than in many towns, and their
good sense is shown in this respect. We'
often worked two and three days a week
befoFe with wages much lower than at
present and we can do the same again.
The members of the Christian En
deavor Society gave a grand supper at
the Presbyterian church on Saturday
evening. This is a popular organization
here and the young people should be
given credit for the good work they are
doing and also encouraged in it.
Several of our young men were some
what disappointed at, not having a "go"
with the fellow who was impersonating
Cal McCarthy, the pugilist, at Freeland
opera house on Saturday evening.
There was quite an exciting shooting
match at clay pigeons here last week.
The interested parties were John Lesser
and James Reed, against Griffith Jones.
The match was for the cost of the
pigeons. Fifty were shot at and Jones
broke 27, Lesser and Reed 17.
No interest is being taken in politics
worth mentioning at this place, although
several candidates from other parts of
the township were here this week look
ing up their chances.
I'. B. Ferry made a trip to Huzleton
on business and pleasure yesterday.
The young people of this place were
in large numbers at the ball of De-
Pierro's orchestra in Freeland on Mon
day night.
Edward Shaffer is visiting at the
residence of his father-in-law, David
Klose.
Miss Cassie Murrin, of South Ilebcr
ton, and Miss Sarah Gallagher, of Jersey
City, were visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Ella McCarron, of Ilazleton, was
in town visiting her friend, Miss Han
nah Ferry, this week. She returned
home yesterday.
'I he "Sons of Rest," who have spent
most of the winter at the water tank,
have taken up new quarters in a shanty
near No. 3 Blope. Several depredations
have been committed lately upon chick
en coops and clothes lines, but tbere is
no proof that these men done them.
Matthew Murphy Dcari.
Matthew Murphy, who has been an
inmate of the Ilazleton hospital for
nearly a year, died at that institution at
3 o'clock this morning. liis condition
for the past week has been very serious,
and his death was not unexpected by
his relatives. The remains arrived here
today and wer4 taken to the residence
of his father-in-law, Michael Dinnion,
on Ridge street. The funeral will take
place on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock.
A solemn requiem mass will be held at
St. Ann's church at 10 o'clock .and the
interment will be made at St. Ann's
cemetery.
Mr. Murphy was hurt in the mines
at Eckley about 8 o'clock on the evening
of February 8, 18911, one year kigo to
night. He was Btanding in the gangway
when a loaded coal car came rushing
along and struck him. His backbone
was dislocated and he was cut severely
about the body and injured internally.
A short time afterwards he was taken
to Hazleton hospital, where every pos
sible aid was given him, and his friends
and relatives saw that he had the best
of care and attention. At times he im
proved and hopes would be entertained
for his complete recovery, then a relapse
would occur and cause him much suffer
ing.
The deceased resided at Eckley at the
time of the accident, but was known
throughout the region as a gentleman
who had the respect and esteem of all
with whom he became acquainted, lie
was 34 years of age, and leaves a wife
and four children. His family removed
from Eckley last summer to Ridge
street, where they now reside.
Coal Company's Ceneronity.
i The Lehigh Valley Coal Company on
I Tuesday distributed funds among the
ten widows and many orphans of the
I miners killed last July in the York
i Farm colliery, near Pottsville. To each
widow was given $l5O for a year and to
each child was given $52. No suits for
| damages had been brought and the com
-1 pany's action was purely gratuitous.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894.
COUNCIL MEETING.
Report of the Work Done by the Mem
ber* on Monday Evening.
The members of the borough council
met. in regular session on Monday even
ing. Those present were Messrs. Wil
liamson, Moore, McLaughlin, Fritzinger
and liutter. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved, and
the following bills ordered paid:
Pennn. G. G. L. Co £5
Condy Boyle, janitor V ]j> oo
Condy Boyle, feeding- prisoners ICJ
M. Ifatpin, repairs on hose carriage 2 C'J
A bill for $2.50 was presented by John
Burton for removing ashes from alley.
It was laid over until the next meeting.
iThe street commissioner's report was
read, showing an expenditure on the
streets for January of $24.62. It was
ordered paid.
The treasurer's report for October,
November, December and January was
read, showing the receipts to be $975.98;
expenditures, $1022.88; leaving a balance
due the treasurer of $46.90.
Dr. E. W. Rutter, of the committee
appointed to procure iron crossing plates,
reported that the committee had found
that iron [dates would cost from two to
three cents per pound and that they had
ordered stone instead of iron. A car of
stone is now lying at the Lehigh Valley
depot, and the cost was 12 cents per
square foot.
The report was accepted and the com
mittee instructed to have the stones
placed where they are needed, and to
write and hold back the balance until the
weather is suitable to lay them.
The widening of Johnson street was
taken up and after a thorough discussion
it was decided to notify all parties own
ing property on that street to meet the
council in the council room at 4 o'clock
on Saturday, February 24, to talk over
the matter and make some arrange
ments to open the street so as to conform
to the borough laws. The burgess was
instructed to try and collect all accounts
due the borough from parties for side
walks, repairs, etc.
Hlate Dunk Burning.
The slato bank near the site of the obi
Woodside breaker, west of town, which
has been burning fwr the past two weeks,
is now doomed to destruction unless
something is dono soon to prevent the
spread of the flames. The fire, it is said,
was caused by some Italians who live
near the bank. They were engaged in
picking coal one cold day last month and
built a fire to keep warm. The coal ig-,
nited and has been burning rapidly
since, and the headway made by the
tire in such a short time is remarkable.
The bunk, which in owned by the j
Cross Creek Coal Company, is a very j
large one, and has for years supplied a
number of poor families in town with ,
coal. Nothing has yet been done by the j
company to extinguish the ilatnes, and !
the place has already become tho head- ]
quarters for tramps, who find a warm
bed over the burning coals. This, how-1
ever, is a dangerous place to lie, and one j
of the Knights of the Road, who was
sleeping on the bank, had a narrow |
escape yesterday from being cremated
by the (lames which hail burned their
way to the surface under him. lie was
awakened just in time to avoid the blaze
that surronnded him*
It is said that the company will not
make any effort to save the bank, al
though it contains a large percentage of
coal. The fumes of the firo are becom
ing disagreeable to the residents of
town.
Machinists Refuse Piece Work.
A pioposed change in wages at the
Central Railroad of New Jersey machine
shops in Ashley which was announced
011 Tuesday morning at once caused
trouble. Heretofore the men employed
at stripping engines were paid by the
day, but in accordance with the change
they are to be paid by the piece. By
the former method the cost of stripping
an engine was S3O, but by the new one
established the stripping gang will re
ceive but sl2.
The change was not approved by the
men, and when the first engine to be
stripped arrived in the shops the men
refused to touch it, and at quitting time
they had not changed their determina
tion. The men are all members of the
International Uuion of Mechanics, and
according to the rules of the organiza
tion the members are not permitted to
work by the piece.
Arrested far Hupping Curs.
| I'or more than two years past freight
| cars on the Lehigh Valley Railroad have
: been broken into and merchandise
stolen. The railroad company put a
I number of extra detectives at work, but
the thieves suceeded in escaping detec
tion until Tuesday, when Detective
O Brien arrested Theodore Knore at
Bear Creek.
, Knore's house at White Haven was
searched and a largr amount of stolen
; goods found. In default of bail he was
. committed to jail. Other arrests are ex
pected to follow.
WHALEN WAS DUPED.
A Quick-Wltted Italian Getn Away from
tlie County Detective.
Ccunty Detective Whalen waa deluded
!>y a very cunning ruse on Tuesday night
by which an Italian murderer escaped
arrest by sacrificing his brother to the
law in his stead. About a month ago,
William Resa, then living in Piltston at
the boarding house of Ferdinand In
gruth, had the keeper of the house
arrested on the charge of stealing some
money from his trunk. Ingruth was
held under bail for a trial at court. He
was innocent of the charge, and claimed
it was instituted because Resa owed him
a large board bill and hoped that by
bringing suit against him, Ingruth would
1 be frightened into settling.
After his release Ingruth went to New
York and quietly made some investiga
tions which resulted in the discovery
that Resa was wanted by the authorities
of that city for killing a fellow country
man in a brawl. Returning to Pittston,
Ingruth communicated with the Italian
consul at Philadelphia and told him
where Resa was.
The consul advised the New York
authoHties of the matter and they placed
the case in the hands of County Detec
tive Whalen. lie went to Pittston with
the warraant, and after some investiga
tion found where Resa lived. He was
not home, but the woman pointed to two
men coming down the street and
Whalen hurried to meet them and
asked: "Which of you is William Resa?"
, William pointed to his brother.
Whalen at once produced handcuffs
and before the frightened Italian real
ized what was happening the irons were
about his wrists and took him to jail. It
was found next morning that the pris
oner was Joseph Resa, brother of the
murderer, who had arrived in this coun
try two weeks ago and cannot speak a
word of English. He was released and
a search instituted for William, but he
had departed.
Queer Predicament of a Youngster.
From the Plain Speaker. •
Coal and Iron Policeman Weisinger,
while traveling along Soutli Pine street
on Monday, was attracted by the moans
of a boy who was leaning against an old
iron lamp post. When lie reached the
hoy he found him fast to the
post with his tongue and was afraid to
> pull away lest he should lose that mem
j her. He was sulfering very much, but
the policeman with tli'e assistance of
I another person, hurriedly got some warm
water and soon they liberated the boy,
but some flesh from the tougue still ad
hered to the post.
The boy, whose name in Harry Yoder,
is a pupil in one of the public schools of
the city, ami the teacher one day last!
week lectured the children 011 cruelty to !
animals. She spoke of how some cruel I
teamsters went to the stables iu the j
morning and put the frosty hit of the '
bridle in the mouths of the horses and
every time this was done the beasts suf
fered terribly, as the cold hit adhered to
their tongues. This thing worked on
the mind of young Harry, and he
thought when he came to an iron lamp
post which glistened with frost particles
that he would convince himself regard
ing the tongue-sticking business, and lie
did witli the result just stated.
Hugh O'Donnell In Hard Straits.
Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the
strike at Homestead two years ago,
eaded at Harrisburg on Tuesday to
renew his acquaintance with General
Greeland. O'Donnell seems to have
grown twenty yeard older since the
memorable strike. His hair and mous
tache are prematurely gray and his
general appearance indicates the truth
fulness of his assert'on, that he is in
hard straits.
He says he lias not worked for over ,
a year and is anxious to get to Philadel
phia where lie hopes to secure employ
ment. An attache of the department
supplied him with funds sufficient to
meet his necessary expenses until he
sees General Greeland on his return
from a visit to Clarion.
Lehigh Presbytery Meets.
The presbytery of Lehigh convened at
Shenandoah in special session on Tues-1
day under the supervision of Moderator
J. E. Lynn, of Pottsville. Rev. T. M. i
Morrison was received from the presby-!
tery of Chester and Rev. J. L. Rush
bridge from ttie presbytery of Philadel
phia. The calls of Rev. Morrison to
Shenandoah and Rev. Ruslibridgo to
Pen Argyl were accepted and confirmed.
It waitulso decided to establish an Ital
ian mission at Hazleton.
Oreill Music Offer.
i Send us the names and addresses of
j three or more performers on the piano
I or organ together with eight cents in
postage and we will mail you one copv
Popular Music Monthly, containing ten
! pieces, full sheet music, consisting of
j popular Bongs, waltzes, marches, etc.,
| arranged for piano and organ. Address:
| Popular Mutic Monthly, Indianapolis, Ind.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Little Ones of Interest About People
You Know and Thing* You Wish to
Hear About—What the Folk* of Thi*
Vicinity Are Doing.
Sheriff William Walters did business
in town yesterday.
Condy O. Boyle, of the Points, is re
covering from a severe attack of the
grip.
There are 1,800 veterans in Luzerne
county drawing pensions from the gov
ernment.
A meeting of District Camp No. 4, P.
O. S. of A., will be held at Sandy Run
011 the 20th inst.
Miss Clara Troell has returned from
Philadelphia, where she resided the
past five mouths.
Two large sleigh loads of business men
and their wives enjoyed a drive to Ilaz
leton on Tuesday evening.
The side tracks of the Jersey Central
Railroad are blocked with loaded coal
cars from Mauch Chunk to tidewater.
The Mayberry band is making pre
parations for its annual fair, which will
[ open at the opera house on the 10th inst.
A large catamount was shot by Hugh
Malloy on Monday near Mt. Yeager.
This is the third of its kind shot by Mr.
Malloy this winter.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's
Reformed church will hold an anniver
sary in the hall above Osw aid's store
on Saturday evening.
No further information has bin
tained by the parents of the Brother', on
boy, who disappeared sudden! tY.iu
Ashley three weeks ago.
Among the deeds recorded at Wilkes-
Barre on Tuesday was one for the
property of George Chestnut, on Centre
street, to Ellenor Harris, for 12,0(10.
Thomas Hughes was instantly killed
in the mines at Edwardsville, this coun
ty, on Monday. Ho' leaves a wife and
six children in destitute circumstances.
The report that the wages of the Le
high Valley strikers who failed to get
j their work again had been stopped by
| the brotherhood is denied by the union's
| officials.
Rev. If. A. I. Benner, pastor of St.
John's Reformed church, took part in
the services at the reopening of the
West Ilazleton German Lutheran church
on Sunday.
Peter Stegner, aged 85 years, died at
liis residence in Seybertsville on Tues
day. lie was one of the first residents
of that town,-having come there over
sixty years ago from Germany.
Frank Bonner, the famous shortstop,
who made such a great record with the
Wilkes-Barre club last year and will
play there again next season, was mar
ried on Tuesday, to a young lady of Ed
wardsvllle, Miss Winnifred Quinn.
The ball of DePierro's orchestra on
Monday evening was a very pleasant
affair and all present enjoyed them
selves. The grand march was led by
Frank DePierro and wife, and was par
ticipated in by eigtity-four couples.
President MyersandSecretary Diddle
bock, of the State League, are at Hazie
ton today trying to induce capitalists of
that city to organize a base ball club for
their league. Opinion there is divided
upon the question, as many would pre
fer a coal region association to the State
League.
Br. Pace, of Wyalusing, this county,
I and Mrs. Albert Seibel, of Wilkes-Barre,
eloped on Saturday night and no trace
'of them has yet been found. Paco bears
a bad reputation, and his wife was re
cently divorced from him on account of
his cruelty. He is thirty years old, six
years younger than Mrs. Seibel. The
woman left a husband and young daugh
ter behind.
Hilled on the Railroad,
Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon the west bound passenger train
leaving here at 4.55 struck and killed a
man between Jeddo and Foundryville.
The train cut off both legs and crushed
him into a shapeless mass. He was
identified later on as an Austrian nnmed
Michael Rucinski, 34 years of age and
married.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
i February 19 to March 3.—Fair of May
! berry band, at Freeland opera house, j
, March lti. —Annual ball of St. Patrick's
Beneficial Society, at Freeland opera
' house. Admission, 50 cents. '
I Old newspapors for sale.
lyOUND.—Between Freeland and Drifton,
; I February 7, a small butlalo robe. Owner
I nan recover same at the TRiBUNn office.
I 081'.—A ladies'coat and baton Saturday
I j evening, January 20, at the opera house,
i Finder will please return them to John tlhtiro
Five l'olnts. "
i Subscribe for the TBIBUNB.
Wfl fill PRICES
ON —
Overcoats,
Men's Suits,
Boys' Suits,
Children's Suits,
Gents' Furnishing
Goods.
We are sacrificing out' Winter
Goods 50 per cent, below cost.
WHY ? We don't want to car
ry over a single garment. We
need room for our Spring and
Summer Goods.
Come to Us Now
for Bargains.
Fine Tailoring
Our Specialty.
11l M CLCTSIEBS.
JACOBS & MMMi
37 CENTRE STREET,
Freeland, Fa.
FACTORY, - - FREELAND.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, ltd(j Carpet,
Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin and Queensware,
Wiltoicware, Tobacco,
Table and Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour always
in stock.
Fresh Roll Batter
and
Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick Rales. I
always have fresh goods and am turning my
stock every month. Therefore every article is
guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
Northwest Corner ITVnolorwl
Centre and Front Streets. i
DePIERRO - BROS.
=CAFE.=
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, of wbich we have
Exclusive Sale in Town.
Murom's Extra Dry Champsfrno,
Hcnnessy brandy, blackberry.
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Citjars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
llain and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballontine and Hazleton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Hard Time T=ric:es I
I will sell you holiday goods tliis year at
very low prices.
My stock is complete In Watches, Clocks,
Kings, Silverware and Musical Instruments
of uil kinds.
| FREE ENGRAVING ON ALL GOODS
PURCHASED OF ME.
PHILIP GERITZ,
| Comer Front and Centre Slreote.
READ THE TRIBUNE—
I —ONLY $1.60 PER YEAR.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
JOHN D. HAYES,
Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Pub! IC.
Legal business oi all kinds promptly attended
Room 3, 2d Floor, lilrkbeck Brick.
M. HALPIN * ;
Manufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. £c.
Cor. "Walnut and Pine Streets, Free lane
QHAS. ORION BTROH, -jj
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND
Justice ct the Peace.
iffico llonms No. 31 Centre Street, Frceland.
JOHN M. CAR®,
Attorney-at-Law".'
ISS. Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
V I.c "/I fin nine** Promptly Attended To,
J F O'NEILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
100 PUBLIC SQUARE, - WILKEB-BAHRE.
I Alex. Shollack, Bottler
Of
BEER, - PORTER, - WINE,
and nil kinds of
LIQ UO Ji s.
Cor. TV,- "mi 0.. . ut trootn, Freeland.
WAiiHC'JBu fit- lUR.NBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPfiOfc.
FRONT STREET. NEAR PINE. FREELAND.
Keiper's Steam Marble Works.
COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS.
Monuments, Headstones,
selling at coat for next thirty days.
Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed lluildimr
Stones, Window Gaps, Door Sills, Mantels.
Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies.
PHILIP KEI PER, PROP., Hadelon.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. HAAS, Prop. I
First-v- ;vs accomodation for permanent and
transient, guests. Good ruble. Fair rates. Bar
finely stocked. Stable uttaobed.
LIBOR WINTER,
IISTJIIMT Si BYSTEB SALOON.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquor and cigars on sale.
Fresh beer always on tap.
WM. WEHRMANN,
German - Watchmaker.
Coutre Street, Five Points, Freeland.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
FOR SALE.
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to and guaranteed. Gold and silver
plating.
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- Aft
tor and Ballcntine beer and Yeuug
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
d. Goepperl,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
of w ktekieß, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when in that part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
G. B. Payson, D. D.SSt. t
DbntisT.
Fit EE LAND, PA.
Located permanently In Birkbeck's building,
room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to
nil branches of dentistry.
Painless Extraction.
A^rTtos TOlto , ip 0 S? Bhouri: 8 to 13
FRANCIS BRENNAN
Restaurant.
161 South Centre Street, Freeland.
(Near the L. V. R. It. depot.)
CHOICEST—
LIQUOR, BEER.
ALE, PORTER
BEST OIGARS AND ~ ON TAP •
! TEMPERANCE DRINK.