FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 71. RESULT OF THE VOTE. DEMOCRATS DO BETTER THAN EX PECTED IN FREELAND. Republican* Klect Two Counciluien and One School Director With the State Ticket a Tie—Democrats Lose in Foster —The Result in Butler and Huzle. The result of the election here on Tuesday shows that the Democrats elect ed their whole borough ticket, with the exception of one school director and two councilinen. The state tickets were a tie at 17cS each, and considering the bit ter light made against some of the Demo cratic nominees their election by decis-' ive majorities was a surprise to their friends and opponents alike. Of the 381 votes cast there were 48 straight Demo cratic tickets and 09 straight Republican tickets; the other 104 were cut up in a terrible manner. The special tax levy for light and water carried by an unex- j pected majority, and the opposition j against the question was not nearly so ' much as was looked for. Nothing was I left undone to bring out a full vote, and | the friends of the several candidates worked unceasingly all day to accom- ; plish success. It was, without doubt, ' the hottest political contest that has yet taken place in the borough. The following is the ollicial vote of Freeland borough. The total number polled was 381. In the 'first column is the vote for each candidate, and in the second is the plurality: < 'ccssman-at-Largc— <ia.dk A. Grow, 11 ITS James I>. Hancock, I) 178 Ileury F. Morrow, 1* ' i Poor Dtrector- James McCready, It I'm ISO | Cornelius Giklou, 1) lfiO Poor Auditor— Joseph P. Salmon, It 181 is J. E. Altmillor, D 171 Burgess— William IT. Vanhorn, It 163 Patrick McLaughlin, 1) Ultf IS.) Town Council— Libor Winter, R 178 s; Joseph Neubiiger, It 188 18 I E W. ttutter, 1)../ 170 Charles Dushock, i) ItSS High Constable— William Median, 1) !8g Jiulge of Election— Myron Zimmerman, It l?j James MoKtnlcy, I) 199 :>i Inspector of Election— Peter Magagnu, It 165 M. E. Frltzitiger, 1) 181 ai Tax Collector— Evan Woodrlntf, it 150 Hugh Malloy, 1).. 211 62 i School Directors— 11. F Itute. It UK) Oil ! A. 8. McKnight, It 151 James 11. Ferry. I> 188 84 George C. Schuub, 1) 101 Auditor- Jonah Evans. It 100 H.G. Deppe. 1) 174 5 Special Tax Levy— For 218 100 Against 22 llutler Township Vote. Below is the vote of Butler township. The firwt column contains the vote of the First district, the second of the Upper Lehigh district, the third the totals and j and the fourth the pluralities of the sue- I cessful candidates: (Jongressman-at-Large— Galusha A. Grow, K 40 25 71 James I>. Hancock, I) 103 28 101 iso Henry F. Morrow, 1* 4 4 Constable— Tlios. Botterly, U ...40 25 71 Henry M. Snyder, T) 112 20 138 01 Tax Collector— Albert Walp.H 45 14 50 Edwin Mlnick, I) 125 39 104 105 | Supervisors— Nathan lloinoy, H 09 17 80 Daniel Wcnner, D 125 37 102 70 David Mace, D 101 41 142 50 Overseer of the Poor— Christopher Sigman, It 30 31 70 Henry Beck, D 117 17 134 01 School Directors 8. 8. Hoover, It 00 51 147 75 Edwin Young, 11 00 10 115 43 Albert Snyder, D 52 0 58 William Zoirdt, I) 03 0 72 Township Clerk— A. A. Drum, It 113 25 138 00 John llinkle, D 50 28 78 Auditor - 11. B. Price, D 153 53 200 Foster Township. In Foster township both tickets were cut up badly, but the Republicans made tremendous gains, as can be seen in the returns published in an adjoining column. It was thought that the dis satisfaction existing among the Demo crats would not be carried to the polls, but it appears that it was, with the re sult that the whole ticket is defeated, with the exception of Carr for justice of the peace. The figures given were near ly all obtained from the election officers, and are believed to be correct. lla/.lu Democrat* Win. In Hazle township the Democrats made a strong and enthusiastic fight and succeeded in electing their complete ticket. The majorities of the candidates are as follows: Congressman-at-large, Hancock, 232; poor director, Gildea, 150; tax collector, Sweeney, 128; supervisors, Sharkey, 128, and Connors 135; school directors, Conahan, 48, and McGeehan, 11; treasurer, Spaide, 198. VOTE OF FOSTER TOWNSHIP DISTRICTS. NAMES 1 =• ~ 8 o 2 ® CANDIDATES. * j | g. g. Cnngrecaman-at-Larue— G 111 11 si Ia A. Grow, R 70 77 100 II 58 25 53 (Mi 53 27 403 20 Jamoa D. Hancock, D.. 27 35 23 II 55 10 34 55 120 27 400 Henry F.'Morrow, P .3 4 10 2 .. .. 1 3 35 Poor Director— James McCready, It 72 78 05 41 54 25 32 .. 54 24 478 51 Cornelius Gildea, D 20 37 20 42 (II 10 35 130 30 427 Vnnr Auditor— j Joseph I*. Salmon, 11 72 78 04 42 54 21 ItJ .. 53 24 472 I'll J. E. Altmillor, D 20 37 27 44 60 43 35 .. 120 30 430 J ustlcc of the Peace— George C. Parrar, E 71 78 04 43 20 '22 32 65 57 22 510 Bernard Carr, D 20 37 24 43 04 42 33 00 127 30 510 8 I Thomas Jenkins, P 3 4 18 1 I 1 1 20 I Countable— Theodore E. Pundy, R 70 73 03 43 55 20 31 02 51 25 522 137 I John Slattory, D 25 38 20 34 00 43 35 05 181 28 335 William Miller. P 3 5 18 1 2 1 1 20 Ta.r Collector— I Thomas Brown, 11 08 03 03 73 54 17 25 71 44 25 502 82 ( Patrick Kennedy, D 30 22 31 14 05 48 45 58 139 23 480 Charles North, P 2 4 13 1 3 1 1 37 Supervteort— : John W. Duvls, It 81 79 33 37 111 21 31 87 70 25 570 122 i John I). Davis, It 03 75 109 27 70 20 33 111 54 20 533 Wl j Edward Qutnn, D 17 33 15 00 10 42 2. .50 110 4 333 John Campbell, II 30 27 in 22 81 30 33 45 100 32 443 Bonovnl Solt, P 2 3 18 1 .. .. 1 1 1 37 Calvin Waldron, I' 2 4 18 1 1 11 *>h School Directora— George Menoeley, R, 8 years 02 74 121 43 67 10 35 (18 64 45 5111 04 j John Evans, K, 3 years 77 78 101 50 105 12 32 70 01 20 010 131 David J. Davis, It, 1 year 77 82 05 42 54 .18 32 (17 52 20 545 105 Joseph Handlong. D, 8 years 8 21 0 20 12 41 33 42 107 111 306 , Jacob Zelsloft, D, 3 years 43 51 22 38 II 53 35 (15 128 17 Kill , John P. Gallagher, 11,1 year IK 21 '25 11 57 12 32 50 124 21 110 [ John Wilson, P, 3 years 3 .. 15 1 1 .. 30 Joseph Evans, P, 8 years 1 10 1 2 1 1 25 Albert Buchman, P, I }'oar 3 .. 17 1 .. .. 1 .. 1 .. : 3 j Toivnehlp Clerk— Archie Kcers. It 81 82 00 15 55 15 30 (Ml 51 25 518 100 August Elsbacher, D 10 30 22 38 53 13 31 67 110 28 130 William J. Marks, P 3 17 3 1 1 35 A udttors— Walter J. Kuolis, It, 3 years 78 81 110 45 50 22 32 70 51 25 532 151 Prank Solornan, It, 1 year 70 80 I'l 11 51 20 30 Oil 53 20 510 98 George Ripple, D, 8 years 19 31 8 30 51 10 34 53 127 20 431 Martin Broderick, I), 1 year 20 31 20 30 57 41 20 50 125 27 451 ! Edwin Wilkes, P, 3 years 3 .. 10 1 .. 1 1 33 Thomas Evans, P, 1 year. 3 .. 18 1 .. 1 1 34 | Treasurer— j Elmer E. Salmon, R 78 71 08 40 50 23 32 82 61 25 575 130 I Hugh McMenamin, b 18 44 24 37 57 30 33 42 110 20 410 Edward Lester, P 3 2 17 1 11 35 Two Accidents. ■ Shortly after noon on Tuesday, James iP. McNelis, of Ridge street, who is em ployed as a pumpman in No. 2 slope, , Highland, met with a painful accident. He was attending to his duties about the pump when his right arm became j caught in the gearing and it was by the merest chance that he was not drawn bodily into the machinery and crushed , to death. Resides the arm being badly lurcerated, and the bone laid bare from , the hand to the elbow, he is slightly ; injured otherwise. John llerron, a miner in Xo. 1 slope, i Drifton, was ir.J. red while at work yes- j terday morning, lie has a breast in the ' "low coal" and was caught under a piece of rock which fell from the roof, i Owing to the short distance the rock fell j Mr. Herron was not so badly injured as he might have been. His hip, however, : was dislocated and he was injured about ! the body, lie was conveyed to his resi dence at Front and Washington streets, ! Freeland, where his hip was put in place agsiftT. and he is resting easily at present. _ Sudden Death of Major 11. C. Itolcliard. Major Henry C. Reichard, of Wilkes- I Barre, proprietor of lieichard's brewery, dropped dead at his home on Monday j morning while -dressing. lie was in ! good health when he retired on Sunday night, but about 5 in the morning he complained to hi 9 wife that he felt a ; peculiar pain in the neck. Shortly after he arose and while dress- I ing fell to the lloor. llis wife ran to I his side, but he was dead. He was fifty- , six years old and leaves a wife and six | children. He was a prominent Odd Fel low and Mason. Mother and Daughter Crazy. Mrs. Ann Derig and her daugnter j Sarah, of Pittston, have both been ad- | judged insane by Drs. Hutch ins and j Barret, who were appointed a commis sion in lunacy to inquire into their men tal condition. The case is peculiarly sad one. The ] death of Mr. Derig and three of the j children following closely one upon the other is thought to be the cause of their minds giving away. They were taken to the Danville asylum for treatment. Searching for Lout Hoy*. Three young POH9II boya have strayed from their homes in Mill Creek, near Wilkes-Uarre, and are still missing. They are John Kososki, aged 10, An dre sv Rustiok, aged 11, and Martin Par duski, aged 12. They attended church 011 Sunday morning, and were last seen going toward the mountains. A search ing party has been organized, and with the fathers of the children are looking for the boys. Subscribe for the THIIIUNB. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1894. A Present for the President. 1 | James Scott, manufacturer of coal or- ' naments, shipped to Hon. W. H. Hines, , of Wilkes-Barre, a combination ink . ( stand to be presented to President t Cleveland. The stand is 11 inches long, ■ | 7 inches broad and 24 inches thick, rest ■ ing 011 four legs, each being one inch long, and contains two ink wells. The | : lid represents the dome of the capitoi with small acorns on top. It also has a sponge holder and lid rest. | Between the ink-wells is a small monu ment, in front of which a' theomometer 84 inches high. The base being 54 inches thick and on the front is engrav | ed Grover Cleveland, President, U. 8. A. The back has Washington, D. C., the | right side 1893-1897 (the present term) j and the left side (1885-1889), his first term. There are settingsof sulphurdiamonds 011 the front and also on the right and left sides, and in front of the inkwells is a groove for penholders. A magnificent paper weight accompanies the present. Fire Till* Morning. I About half-past 9 o'clock this morning | the services of the Freeland fire depart ment were called for by the Upper I.e high Coal Company. It was reported that one of the breakers was on fire, but this proved untrue. The fire was in a coal wasliery, and the company feared it would sprend. Both hose carriages j were run to Upper Lehigh, but the blaze was extinguished before much damage was done. The report created much ex citement in town and the firemen re sponded to the call promptly. Concerts Kvery evening. The fair of the Mayberry band still continues to increase in attendance, and j the musical concerts are enjoyed by all. : The Weatherly band will be present to- I night. Do not fail to hear it. The May- I berry band will give grand concerts on | Friday and Saturday evenings. The fair will open with music at 1.30 o'clock ' this afternoon. Call and see the grand display the hand is making at the opera house. Applying for Work. From the Standard. A great many of the old employes of the Lehigh Valley, who were left idle | by the late strike, are making application for work on the D. 8. A 8. since the company has arranged to run coal to tidewater. The majority of these men are among the most competent men the Valley ever had, and-the D. 8. & 8. could do no better than secure their services. The Poor Di*trlct. McGready, R, is elected poor director 'j by about 500 majority. Altmiller, D, , may be elected auditor by a very small I majority. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. In the Butler district of town the vote for district ollicers on Tuesday was as follows: Judge, James Rhoda, Sr., 22; T. A. Briggs, 24; inspector, James Jack' son, 27; P. W. Anion, 11; assistant asses sor, James Rhoda, Jr., 25; Fred Land messer, 12. In the Foster district here the vote for these offices resulted in the unanimous choice of William Stoker for judge, Thomas Davis for inspector and George Kishbaugh for assistant assessor. Many of our young people are taking an active interest in the Mayherry hand fair at the Freeland opera house. Charles Crouse, of Stockton, visited friends and relatives here on Sunday. There is a pleasant smile playing around the features of two of our,citi zens. They were successful candidates at the recent election in Foster township. The people made no mistake in this selection as these two gentlemen are worthy of greater things. Milton Mowery, of Stockton, spent a few days witli his mother here this week. The new slope in the vicinity of Rail road street was commenced this week. The collieries are shut down here to day in honor of Washington's birthday. They will resupie again tomorrow. Today and this evening promises a vast amount of amusement at South Ileb erton. Several of our young men are going there to make records for them selves with the gun. Messrs. P. F. Heenalian, P. J. Devaney, of I.attimer, and Edward M. Riley, of Ilarleigh, were auio ig the visitors to this place on Sunday. Chas. F. Keenan was visiting friends at Latiimer during Saturday night and a part of Sunday. Some of the miners of this place it see ins, are getting short of tools. One evening this week, Mr. Golick, a resi dent of Railroad street, had his stable entered by thieves and a complete set of mining tools stolen. It is unnecessary to state that this crime cannot be saddled upon tiie landlord of the water tank and his boarders. The Ladies' Missionary Society will hold a tea party in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church this afternoon and evening. The proceeds will be de voted to missionary purposer. Griffith .Tones, of town, will likely be called upon to engage in another pigeon shooting contest with Struck, of Crystal liidge. Mr. Strack's friends are not satisfied, it is said, with the result of the match which came off last Saturday. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Miss Cassie Jacoby, of Reading, is visiting relatives in town. William Moore, formerly of town but now of Pottsville, is visiting tiis many friends here and in liuck Mountain. Henry Hill, Jr., had one of his fingers badly mashed while rolling oil barrels. Five stitches were put in. F. W. Ray, bookkeeper in the store spent Sunday at White Haven. Tramps are becoming quite numerous in this vicinity. Last week one gave chase to a lady residing at Foundryville while on her way to town. Such people should be captured and given a warm reception by the citizens. The new train put on the L. V. R. R , accomodating the show-going people of the North Side, is being loudly praised. Hazletou opera will receive a large dele gation from our town. Miss Ray James and brother John left this morning for Kutztown to visit their sister, Miss Lizzie, who is attending the normal school there. Mrs. A. Rickert is visiting relatives at Mt. Carmel. Miss Mattie Snyder, of Silver Brook, is calling on friends. JEDDO NEWS. Condy McCole und Michael McGlynn are on the sick list. Daniel Boyle hail one of his toes crushed on Tuesday and will bo idle for a week at least. Dan Brady, of Philadelphia, is a visi tor here. Dan is a very entertaining young man. The collieries are working at this place today. The State's Old Soldiers. According to the report of the Krie Soldiers' and Sailors' Home there are now comfortably cared for by the state TOT old soldiers and sailors, of which eighty-nine were admitted during the past year. Ten were discharged for violating the rules; 225 are natives of Pennsylvania, and the others are foreign ers. The pensions received by the in mates aggregate |2,21T a month. Advertise in the THIBUNE. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. Little Ouch of IntoroKt About People Von Know and Things You YVlith to Hear About—What the Folk, of This Vicinity Are Doing. The public and parochial schools of this vicinity are closed today. The Robert Emmet Social Club will hold its annual entertainment on the evening of March 4, at the opera lionse. George Heller and Rufus Clause were killed at Shenandoah collieries, and Michael Coakley 011 the railroad near there on Tuesday. The residents of Middleburg, Denni son township, near White Haven, will shortly petition the postofiiee authorities to have a postoffice at that place. Today is the anniversary of Washing ton's birth. Camp 147, P. O. S. of A., will celebrate it with an entertainment in its hall on Centre street this after noon. Rev. J. T. Lloyd, of Wilkes-Barre, will preach at the Welsh Baptist church, Fern street, on February 25. Preaching in Welsh at 2 p. m. and in English at 6. p. m. All hope of rescuing alive the entomb- I ed miners in the Gaylord colliery has at last been abandoned, and the excite ment about Plymouth and in the sur rounding region has about abated. Tony Lahoretto, an' Italian, was dangerously wounded at his home, in Diamond addition, Hazleton, on Tues day. He was shot by one of a party who became involved in a fight near his house. Andrew Brinsco, a coal runner em ployed at the Beaver Brook colliery, was so badly squeezed between a loaded gondola and a beam that he died before reaching his boarding house on Monday afternoon. Commencing on Monday the passenger engineers and firemen 011 the Lehigh and Susquehanna division of the New Jersey Central Railroad who make over 180 miles a day will work but four days a week. The idea is to find more work for coal and freight engineers. Work to liegiti on Monday. From the I'lain Speaker. On Monday morning next the Wake field- Electrical Engineering Company, of Philadelphia, who were recently given the contract for the construction of the Traction road between Ilarleigh and Freeland, will commence work. Charles E. Hague, who represents the Hazleton company, is getting things in readiness for Monday's start. There will be several sections of men scattered along the route and to begin with 150 will be employed. As soon as the weather becomes more favorable for outside work, the force will be consider ably increased as the company is desir ous of having the worked finished early in May. The Wakefield Company will do all the grading, and track laying, will put up the polls and wires and put everything in such condition that the Traction Com pany can go right on with its cars, and commence business without delay. If the weather will favorable cars w ill be running in 11 couple of months between this city and Freeland. PLEASURE CALENDAR. February 22 to March 3.—Fair of May berry band, at Freeland opera bouse March 4.—Entertainment of Robert Em met Social Club, at Freeland opera bouse. March 10.—Annual ball of St. Patrick's Beneficial Society, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. Forcing 1 Miners to Terms. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.- A special to a morn ing paper from Massilou, Ohio, says: Every mine in the Massilou district has shut down to remain closed, so the operators have formally declared, until the 5,000 miners dependent upon them for employ ment concede to the terms demanded. The trouble was precipitated one week ago, when, without warning, the opera tors issued an ultimatum naming Feb. 19 as the last date they would pay prevailing prices, and that thereafter the men must accept Jackson county wages or none at all. Two Big Factories Resume Operations CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—A Special to a morn ing paper from Kaoine, Wis., says: Iwo of Racine's largest factories have just re sumed work. The J. I. Case Threshing , Machine works started with 500 men and will soon put on the full force of 1,00(J men. The Mitchell & Lewis Wagon works has also started with 450 men and will gradually increase the force. Fight With Daring Hnfo Burglars. SPKINOKIELD, Mass., Feb. 19.— An at tempt to rob the siife of the Adams Ex press company at Thompsonville, Conn., was made early yesterday morning and James Nail, the night telegraph operator, who surprised the three burglars in the act of blowing open the safe, was roughly handled, receiving a shot in the groin and being struck over the head wit a chisel. The burglars escaped without securing any booty of importance. IB M PBS — ON — Overcoats, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Gents' Furnishing Goods. We are sacrificing our 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. Si YORK CLOTHIERS. JACOBS & BARASCH. 37 CENTRE STREET, Freeland, Pa. FACTORY, ■ - FREELAND. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Bag Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and (Juecnsioare, Willowware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Fresh Roll Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick wiles. I always have fresh floods ami am turniiiK my stock every mouth. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner RY^lun/1 Centre ami Front Streets, ■TicclHllU. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE.= ; CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, I Fieeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Doughorty, Kuufcr Club, Rosen hi uth's Velvet, of which we huve Exclusive Sale In Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hcnuessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Hum and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Ete. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Hullcntinc and Huzlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot' or Cold, 25 Cents. Hard Time Prices I I will sell you holiday goods this year at very low prices. My stock is complete i" Watches, Clocks, Kings Silverware and Musical Instruments of all Kinds. ; FREE ENGRAVING ON'ALL GOODS PURCHASED OF ME. PHILIP QERIEZ, Comer Front and Centre Streets. j | BEAD THE TRIBUNE— —ONLY *1.50 PER YEAR. $1.50 PER YEAH. JOHN D.. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. .egal business of all kinds promptly attended Boom 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. jyj HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. QHAS. ORION STROHi Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. 15 S. Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All Legal Runiness Promptly Attended. To. J F. O'NEILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 103 PrilLfC SQPABE, - WJ LKES-BA KRE. Alex. Shcllack, Bottler Of BEER, - PORTER, - WINE, and nil kinds of L I Q U O R S. Cor. Washington and Walnut streetr.. Freeland. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FRONT ST It MKT. NBA It PINE. FREELAND. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Uulldlng Stones, Window l aps, Door Sills. Mantels, Urates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP KEIPEII, PROP., Hazleton. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Muiu Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rutca. Bur tinely stocked. Stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, 'Mfflim 4 MOT SJLOt No. Id Front Street, Freeland. The lliiest liquor and cigars ou sale. Fresh beer always on tap. "\7\7" atclxes, Oloclcs, Eye-Glasses. Repairing of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. Gold and Silver Plating. Wm. Wehrman, Watchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points, Free land. £2#"" Not responsible for goods remaining un called for after six mouths. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic ami ♦ imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Ruches- rife ter and Rallentine beer and Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Btreot, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresli Beer and Porter on Tap. G. B. Payson, D. D, S., DIITTIST. FBBBLAND, PA. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, 1 room 4, second floor. .Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. p°M co hour,: 81013 FRANCIS BRENNAN Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Freehmd. (Near the L. V. K. It. depot.) CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —° N T AT. TEMPERANCE DRINK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers