FREELAND TRIBUNE. ; PCBLISHEII EVKItY MJKDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR ASP PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year |. FIO Si* Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Sub9crllerß are requested to observe the date following the name on the labels of their papers. BY referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For Instance: Orover Cleveland 2SJune94 means that Grover Is paid up to June 28, 18W. Keep the figures In advance of the present DATE. Report promptly to this office when your PHJ*T Is not received. All ARREARAGES must BE paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will T>e made In the manner provided T J law. FREELAND, PA., MARCH 5, 1894.; WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, March 2, 1894. I It is not generally known, but it is ; none the less true, tbat the remarkable series of caucuses held by the Demo cratic senators this week on the tariff hill were the direct result of suggestions from President Cleveland before he • went away. Several Democratic sena tors told Mr. Cleveland that they were dissatisfied with the l>ill as the sub-com mittee intended to report it tothe finance j committee, and to each of them he sug- j gested the idea of hold a caucus in order that the hill might be changed suliicient- j ly to receive the solid vote of the Demo- j crats. Senator Voorhees, although satis fied with the bill as arranged by the sub committee, was perfectly willing that a caucus should pass upon it before it was reported to the full committee. That is why the bill was turned over to the cau cus, instead of being reported to the full committee. While there are some regretable eir- j cumstances connected with the holding) of so many caucuses, it is far preferable, j either from a party or general point of j view, that concessions be made in a j party caucus than that they he forcibly | obtained with the aid of Republican j votes on the floor of the senate, i Whether the hill as finally reported by i the finance committee, to which the ; caucus returned it, will be a better or j worse measure than was the Wilson bill as passed by the house, may be a debat- i able question, hut that the votes of at ! least forty-two out of the forty-four | Democratic senators will be necessary to I pass any tariff hill is a fact that admits of no debate, since two of the Populist j senators have said that they would not , vote for it unless the sugar schedule is ] pleasing to them. At this writing every ! indication points to an agreement that i will result in a bill that can be passed by Democratic votes without any aid from the Populist senators. Some Republicans in the house— 1 notably Bingham, of Pennsylvania—are j worthy because Postmaster General j Bissell gave the contract for printing postage stamps to the bureau of engrav- j ing and printing, notwithstanding the efforts of a well-paid lobby to prevent his saving money for the government by , doing so, and some of them are talking about having a congressional investiga- ; tion. It is little short of nonsensical for i congress to investigate the right of the government to do its own work, but if I such an investigation would expose the I names and methods of the lobby which was employed in this particular case it should by all means be held. A popular hill is that introduced in the house by Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, providing an amendment to j the present law, making the votes of J three-fourths of a jury constitute a legal verdict in all civil eases. With that j amendment in force hung juries would | he almost unheard of in civil cases and the cost of litigation would he largely re duced. The lawyers are about the only people who are likely to oppose the change; it would cut into their fees quite heavily. Common sense again assumed its sway in the house this week and the Demo crats disposed of the Bland bill and j ceased to furnish tlie Republicans with | campaign material, by again getting j down to business after a tie-up of more ' than two weeks. Speaker Crisp made a decided hit just before a quorum voted, ! when asked to enforce the rule compell-1 ing members to remain in their seats and to vote when their names were called, by saying in reply: "The chair is the organ of the house, not its master, and as long as the present occupant is in the chair he will never make a rule. Representative Somers, of Wisconsin, who is a personal friend of Judge Jenkinß, whose injunction against the right of employes of the Union Pacific j Railroad to strike while the road WHS in the hands of court receivers, ttie house judiciary committee has decided should he investigated, has been hunting up precedents, and he finds that injunctions of a similar nature have been issued by Judge Iticks, in Ohio; Judge William 11. Taft, in Pennsylvania; Judge Pardee in Texas; Judge James 11. Realty, in Idaho; Judge Elmer 8. Dundy, in Ne braska. and Justice Brewer, of the United States supreme court, while pre- siding over a court in Missouri. Mr. Somers says he has no objection to an investigation, hut that he does object to ! singling out Judge Jenkins to be investi gated when there are so many judges who issued the same sort of injunctions before he did S, A Matter of Doubt. Ho was in a sad plight when the.v brought him into the house, shaking from an involuntary ice-water bath in the skating pond. I 44 Johnny!" exclaimed his mother, aghast. "Where have you been?" The boy was silent. 44 \Vhy don't YOU answer?" | " V- cause. m-mother. I can't exactly "Why not?" •• V-'eause, I d-dunuo whether I've j h been skatin' or s-swimmin'." —Wash- ington Star Envletl tho Fortunate Adam. "Muria," said the South side anarch ! ist, as he east aside a book he had been reading, 44 ac"ording to an old legend, I Adam was so tall that his shoulders - touched the clouds and liis head was i larger than a modern balloon. I would | like to be built 011 the same plan." 44 Why, in mercy's name?" j "Think of the number of wheels a j man could carry in such a head." —Chi* . I lago Tribune. A Feasibility, j "The little mermaids and merboys , ; never have any snow under the ocean, do they, mamma?" asked Jaclcy. "No, dear." "I suppose instead of snowball fights they have fishball fights, eh?" said I Jacky.—Harper's Young People. Room for Further Argument. "A good deal more might be said on 1 the same subject," said the red-nosed old bum, betting the mug down on the bar and rubbing bis stomach with much satisfaction, "but 1 consider that ' pint well taken anyhow.' —Chicago 5 ■ Tribune. _ _ * Consolation. I do not mind the pitying doctors' bills (We all are liable to aches and Ills): I do not mind tho worry and the pain, There Is such pleasure getting well again. A MAN OF HIS WORD. 44 You will get your money—but I can't settle the bill this month." 4 'That's what you said last month." "Well, didn't I keep the promise?"— . Fliegende Blaetter. A Peculiar Case. "How is your father coming on?" asked Col. Yerger of a darky he used to own before the war. I "lie am dead!" ; "Dead, is he? lie must have reached an advanced age." "He did dat. for a fac\ He was lib bin' up to de berry day ob his deff."— ; Texas Siftings. Tlifl Proper Procedure. "Wasn't that young* Mr. TifT wlu . left the house as 1 came in?" asked the judge of his eldest daughter. "Yes, papa." "I)i<l I not issue an injunction against his coming here any more?" 44 Yes, papa; but mamma has granted a supersedeas pending an appeal."— I Judge. Why He Win Late. Teacher —Why are you late to : school? I Bov—The streets are so slippery I couldn't walk. Teacher—l didn't find them so. Boy—X-o, maybe not. You see, I greased my soles so I could slide.— j Good News. Sat tailed with Her Lot. Mr. Pinks—My wife has 110 sympathy with this female emancipation move ment. She sa}*s woman's sphere is the j home. Mrs. Strongmind—When were you married? 1 Mr. Pinks—Last week.—Puck. I>l.<tobllgiiig Landladies. Poor Pay—l'm in a lot of trouble, j The landlady says I'll have to settle up | or leave. I Dead Broke—Why, you're in great luck, old man. My landlady says 1 must settle up before I can leave.— N. Y. Herald. _ Morn Than a Match for 11 im. Tom—Somebody ought to warn Mrs ?rcttiface that that fellow Smirks, who's paying attention to her, is a miserable flirt. Jim Hem! Better warn Smirks. Mrs. Prettifaee is a widow.—Chicago 1 j Record. Out of tho Mouths of Itabca. I Auntie It isn't good form to hold your fork in that way. I Little Niece—Auntie, do you think it I Is good form to stare at folks whilf | they is eating?— Good News. All Blanks. I Mrs. Grymes—Marriage is, indeed, a I lottery. Mrs. Grymes —No, it ain't. There are some few prizes in a lottery.— ' Hallo. Cnfamlllarltj Breeds Affection. "I believe in love at first sight." j "Why?" "Because at the first sight you don't really know the girl."—Chicago Rec* j ord. ' Subscribe for the TIUUUNK. PICKED I P BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Mutter* of n I.mill Nature Written I p anil I*l arret llefnre I lie Header* of tile ••Tribune" the Saunterer Something Here Hay Interest Aon. Among the many things con sidered necessary to be a suc cessful business man, or to succeed in any hazardous un dertaking nowadays, is to have a full and unlimited amount of "gall." Whether the idea is right or wrong, it is often heard while passing criticism upon the actions of another, "If I only had that fellow's gall I'd make business hum," when in reality it all depends upon how. when and where it iis used. I have known many I instances wherein men have succeeded very well by inject ing an abundance of this article into a venture which was life | less in the minds of their | friends and neighbors, and in a | short time establish a thriving i business which was not only a i surprise to their friends but to i themselves. Again, I have noticed others, who have at tempted to rush business 011 the "unadulterated" plan, fail sadly, and were something to be pitied rather than despised. The inability, lack of judge ment and poor generalship in handling this so-called auxil liary of business is the cause of many a failure. An instance of the latter kind came under my observation about a week after the saloon men had filed their applications for license. The incident occurred in a j saloon kept by a prominent man of town, in the barroom of which were congregated four or five gentlemen of leisure, myself included, wait ing for the occasional "set up" of some cigar or beer agent, solicitor or collector that might happen that way. Suddenly the door opened and a pompous young man landed in with a rush, jerked several papers out of his pocket, as sorted one from among them, threw it on the bar and in a I business-like way demanded the name of the proprietor. The "gall" exhibited by this young man not only staggered the saloon man, but had a visi ble effect upon the unterrified ! who were present. He began by explaining the merits of a publication which he represented, how it was j compiled and issued from j Wilkes-Barre, the authority and legal information it con- I tained for men in the liquor business and the necessity of | them becoming subscribers at that particular time while their ; licenses were hanging in the j balance. Its title was the '•Legal Register," and an order j of the court made it coinpul- j sory for every license applicant ] to subscribe for one year. He wound up by asking for $3.00,1 the price of the publication, but was peremptorily refused by the saloon man, who has been in business long enough to know an imposter when he meets one. The refusal some what cooled down the fresh young man, but his stock in trade did not entirely desert him, and he again demanded the name of the proprietor, adding that he would report his case to the powers at The county seat. He was told to go out and read the sign for any information he might want, and lie left with many parting threats. He tried the same scheme with similar re sults in several places of town, but Freeland people are not so easily worked for $3.00 as Wilkes-Barre solicitors may think, and a surplus of "gall in that ease was misdirected energy. After the announcement of the decision of the judges in the matter of licenses last week I met a few of the applicants and they were not in the best of humor over the result. They happened to be among those who were refused, and they denounced very severely the law which allows a judge to give one man a license and re fuse another, when both areas good as one another. The ar guments they produced to show the injustice of this part of the law are not new, of course, but | they contain several points of i merit. The feeling of thepub j lie is becoming more pro | nounced every year in favor of j giving every citizen who can J show a clean record a license it he wants it and pays for it. There are certainly saloons enough in this community to furnish drink to ten times the population, but this can hardly be used as a reason why more should not be granted to any proper person who applies. It matters not how overcrowded any other business may be, the law will grant mercantile or any other kind of licenses to as many more people if they wish to engage in it, and the same should be done with saloons. There is too much discrimination in the license court, and as the community reaps considerable benefit from licenses the judges should have no power to refuse, ex cept when the applicant is shown to be unfit for the busi ness. One man is supposed to be the equal of another in the eyes of the law, tlieh why not treat all alike ? Grant licenses to all or to none. The above is the kind of ar gument used by some of the unsuccessful applicants. But it was not the argument that interested me most. It was the expressed determination to get "square" with some of the Luzerne county people, and this, it appears, will take the form of an open declaration in favor of the new county. Free | land, it will be remembered, was almost solidly opposed to the erection of a new county, I and the efforts of the people of J this town counted against it at the last legislature. Now the scheme is not dead by any I means, and it will be brought up at Ilarrisburg again next j year. 1 have this from good authority in Hazleton, and j when the bill reappears there | will be a large number of citi j zens here in favor of it. among | them the unsuccessful appli cants and their friends. How much influence they will pos sess remains to be seen, hut sineo they see they can get nothing at Wilkes-Barre they will likely work hard to have their claims presented at some other court. SAUNTERER. IN MEMORY OF EMMET. I The Anniversary of an Irish Patriot's IB rlli Celebrated I.ast Kevning. j The 116 th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet, one of Ireland's martyrs, occurred yesterday, and the event was observed by the Robert Emmet Social Club of town, which gave an entertain ment that pleased and interested a large audience. The programme of the even ing opened with an overture by the St. Patrick's cornet band, and was followed by the opening address of A. M. Mc- Nulty, who told briefly the purposes of the club and why it was that the mem ory of Emmet should he kept alive. He then introduced -Misses Mary and Han nah McLaughlin, who gave a duet en titled "'lite Midnight Moon," accom panied by Miss Helen lloc/.kowski. The little girls did well and received generous applause. A recitation, "Coach the Piper," by Miss Annie Dever, was delivered in good style, and the baritone solos of William J. Timney, who played "Kil larney" and "St. Patrick's Day," were well received by the audience. A piano duet by Misses R. Hoffmeyer and Res sie McCarthy was finely executed, and was followed by Miss Mary McLaugh lin in a pretty song, "The Little Old Woman." "Mother's Last Request," a j pathetic and patriotic recitation by Miss I Johanna Duffy, was then rendered. The orator of the evening, John F. O'Neill, Esq., of Wilkes-Barre, was then j introduced and entertained the audience j for half an hour with an address upon the life of Emmet. Mr. O'Neill handled his subject in an original and entertain ing stylo, following the life and doings of the patriot from his early days until he met death at the hands of his country's oppressors. The comments of the speaker, as lie reviewed the young martyr's trials, showed that he was familiar with the historical and romantic sides of Emmet's life, and his address J proved him competent to deal justly with the many points that appear in a study of Emmet's motives and actions. ! At his close he paid a beautiful tribute | to Ireland's martyred dead, j James McDonald followed with a musical selection of Irish airs, which | were well arranged and played with much skill. Master Morgan DeFoy rendered "Diploma Polka" on the cornet, accompanied on the piano by Miss Annie (ioeppert, in his usual perfect style and received much applause. A piano trio ; by Masters Cabbage, Bobst and O'Don nell was played in a fine manner by the three boys, showing the careful instruc tion they are the recipients of in the line of music. I lly request D. J. McCarthy took the stage, and in a few remarks suitable to the occasion predicted that the day is i near when the cause for which Emmet died will triumph. The recitation, "An Irishman's Request of Miss Columbia," was very appropriate and pleasing, and was well done by C. F. Haganey and Miss Hannah Boyle. The entertain ment then closed with a selection by the band. _ i Old newspapers for sale. JOHN C. BERNERS Spring Announcement! First floor, 'a shiny ton street entrance, I you find our 19c counter. Some articles icorth three times what tee ask. j Men's chock coats lic Men's seersucker coats 19c Girls'outing flannel coats 19c | Men's Domct ttanncl shirts 10c I Boys' Doinct llanncl shirts 10c Boys' Domct waists 10c Ladies' woolen hose 19c ! Men's woolen hose 10c Boys' woolen hose 10c Men's drawers lUe Ladies' chemise 10c Ladies' drawers loe Linen tidies 10c Men's suspenders 10c Ladies' silk mitts 10c Ladies' black tairna gloves 10c Hair brushes 10c | Shoe brushes 10c | Clothes brushes 10c i Men's caps 10c Ladies' corsets 10c I a sailor ties 10c J 1 men's silk scarf 10c 1 men's silk tie 10c 1 s Ik hankerchicf 10c 1 pair linen towels 10c ' tea spoons, silver i lated 10c ; 3 table for s, silver plated 10c 1 pair child's napkins 10c 1 pair scissors p*. 1 match safe, silver plated lflc I luminous match safe 10c 1 sugar shell, silver plated 10c 1 butter knife, silver plated 10c I two quart delph pitcher 10c l Bxlo picture frame, with glass 10c 1 camp stool jy c 1 spring roller window shade 10c 1 curtain pole, brass rings .10c I carpet rug p^ 1 boys' cap pic / hate sold over one thousand 19c articles and everybody is satisfied. If you can buy the same quality goods for less money else iv he re bring ours back and yet your money refunded, J. C. BERNER. ----- READ MY AD ON THURSDAY, i NW"C RAILROAD. I Anthracite coal used exelu | j Hi \Hy, insuring cleanliness aud ARRANGEMENT OP PARSKNQBR TRAINS. FEII. 11, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, 8 25, 9 ,'6l. 10 41 a m. 1 35, 2 27, 3 45, 4 56, 5 50, 15 ;8, 7 12, S 47 10 40 p m, for Drifton, .leddo. Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ilazletou. lid, 8 25, 033 a in, 1 35, 3 46, 455 p in, for Mauch ( hunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, J'hila., has ton and New York. <5 ID, 0 33, 10 41 am, 2 2", 4 55, 15 58 pm, for Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and I'ottsville. 7 20, lbso am, 1150,4 31 pm, (via Highland Branch) lor \N lute Haven,(HenSummit, Wilkes- Barre, I'ittston and L. and It. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40n m and 3 45pin for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum ber \ ard and Ha/.leton. 3 45 p in for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 20, 0 10, 10 50, 11 50 a in, 12 58, 2 13, 4 31,0 58, s 37, 10 32 pin, from Hazleton, Stock ton, l.uiuber \ ard, .leddo ami Drifton. . 20, 0 10, 10 50 a 111, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58, 10 32 p in. ipin Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Mraiieli). #1? " > o'uo l,, i H . :{ V 1,1 :< 7. P , ln * from New York, Eas vV hiladclphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Manch ( hunk. 0 10, 10 50 m, 12 58, 5 40, 6 58, 8 37, 1032 p in. trom hasten, Philu., Bethlehem and Munch < hunk. 0 33, Kill a U1.2 27,0 58 pin from White Haven, Glen summit, Wilkes-Barre, I'ittston and 1.. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 p m, from Hazleton, Lum ber i ard, Jeddo and Drifton. anil Fiiston 1 IOIU I,c,ttno ' ,Iuzloto Philadelphia 331 p in irom Delano and Mahanoy region. Vgents U1 information Inquire of Ticket ('HAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, I %* ur W™' oon - F'OSt. Dlv.,' 1 ' 1 " 1 ' tt * A. \N. NUN NEM AC'HEH, Ass't (1. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. ' I "HE DEI. AWAKE, SUSQUEHANNA AND A. SCHUYLKILL RAILBOAD. Time table In effect September 8, 1893. Trains leave Drifton for Jcddo, Eckley, Hazle Imiok, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Head, Bonn and Hazletoll .7unction at it 00, 8 10 a in, 1210, 4 09 p in, daily except Sunday, and 7 00 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ftnrwood, Cranberry, I onilucken and Derlntrcr at tl 00 u ni, 12 10 p ni, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2iißp ni. biiiidny. 'I cuius leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Ilarwood Head, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and bhenpton at ll 111 am, 1210, 409 p in, daily except Sundaj ; and 703 a ui, 3 lisp ni, Sunday. I ruins leave 11 H/.h'ton J unction for Harwood, < ran I terry, 'I mnhicken mid Deringer att!37 a in. 1 4'. j) in, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 a m, 4 18 p in, Sunday. Trains leave lla/.leton Junction for Oneida Junction, ilarwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, I dieida End Sheppton at 0 47, t 111 a in, 12 40, 4 3k p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a in, 308 p in, Sunday. Tr. Ms leave Derium r for Tomldeken, Cran berry, Ilarwood, lla/.leton Junction, Itoan, leaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, Hazle Hrook, hekley, Jcddo and Hril'tou at 2 40, 007 p in, daily except Sunday; mid 0 37 a ui, 5 07 p m. Sunday. l rains leave Bheppt< n forOneldn, Humboldt ltoad, Harwood Koad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ion Junction a - *d Koati at 7 52, 10 1J am, 115, 5 2> p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 a m. 3 46 p m, Sunday. Trains leave sheppton for Denver Meadow o. ."!l. b'kli'y, Jcdtln and lb iltun tit 10 In ii ui,.p ni, ilully, except Sunday; and 8-14 a in, .4 4;i p m, Sunday, I nuns leave Ha/.letou Junction lor Heaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle brook, Eckley Jvd'ln and Drifton at loj> a m, 3 11, 5 47, 038 p iu, daily, except Suuday;und 10 08 a m, 6 38 D m Sunday. v • All trains connect at Uazleton Junction with electric cars tr Hu/.leton, Jeanesville Audon rietland other points on Lehigh Traction Co'i. Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 n m. Hazletou Junction at 0 in u m, and Sheppton at 7 52 a in, 115 p in, connect at Oneida Junction with L. V. lb H. trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 a ni. makes oon. \vuh "ii lt I)L 'a lng t er with r - h. train for Wilkes-Ilurre, Suubury, llarrisburg, etc. VJ23 DANIEL COXB, J resident. Supertntendanlk Anotlier Weelc of* Bars'ai ns I But for this week only, and while this sale lasts there will be no restrictions or limit of how large or small a quantity you must buy. These goods are not off-patterns, etc., but as staple as can be had in the market, and are quoted you for this week only at the following prices: Good twilled crash toweling, 3] cents per yard. 'lhe best 04x04 skirt lining, 4 cents per yard. Lancaster and Amoskeag apron ginghams, the prettiest | styles ever shown in this region, 5 cents per yard. Best indigo blue prints, 5 cents per yard. Cocheeo madder and fancy print calicoes, 5 cents per yard. The best standard percale shirting prints, 4 cents per yard. Extra tine 4x;> muslin, 8-cent quality, now 5 cents per yard. We are opening spring goods daily. Every article in our tremendous stock is included in the special bargain offering this week. JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S, FREELAND, PA. Read our clothing and shoe ad in next issue. ORANGE BLOSSOM - r . . IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS -A. Flax Seed Foultice. ;It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. 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 Place, Chicago, 111. Sold, Toy -W. "W. GP.OVEE, Preeland. Do You Wish |/ELLMER TO Make Photographer. 13 VV. Broad Street. Hazleton, Pa. Handsome CABIiTS FOR m Diinoont O Which cannot be beat for 1 lubvjill I ) elegant finish. JOB PRINTING Promptly and n>Tea,tly Encecmted. at the TRIBUNE OFFICE. Prices - Guaranteed - to - be - Satisfactory. u : CP. GERITZ, PLI'MHKR. iif' ' ! Machine repairing of ! IL,/ ft " kinds. GIN and m * Ai/r Y T n(i 11 MAIN BTEET, EE LOW VENTRE. , - - - $1.50 - - - Brin.gr ~¥~c~u. tire TriTo-u-ne For - - a - - Year. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph TJlrkbcck, Presidont. H. O. Koons, Vice I*resident. 11. It. I'll vis. Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. DIRECTORS.—Joseph Blrkbeck, Thos. Dirk beck, John Wagner, A. Kudewick, H. 0. Koons Chas. Dushcck, John Smith, John M. Powell, 3d, John Burton. tW Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. _ 4 Open daily from 0a.m.t04 p. m. Wednesday svoulzufß from B to B, To Horse and Mule Owners! liig stock of lorse fcfels, L;l|i Rolics, Fiir Mi and all kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from $5.95 up. Prices According to Quality Wanted. Geo. Wise, Jed do and Freeland, Pa. —House and lot on Cent re street, I Freolnnd: house, &2x£l; lot 125xHH. For further particulars apply at this oftleo. I OT FGlt SALE.—One lot on west side of I J Washington street, between South and Luzerne streets. Forfurthor particulars apply to T. A. U tick ley, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers