FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 75.
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
REORGANIZATION OF THE BOROUGH
COUNCIL ON MONDAY NIGHT.
Officer* of the Council Elected, and the
Borough Treasurer and Street Com
ini**ioiier Appointed—Chief Burgess
McLaughlin Names His Police Force.
The members of the borough council
met in regular session on Monday even
ing with Messers. James Williamson,
E, W. Rutter, Owen Fritzinger, Bernard
McLaughlin, Thomas J. Moore and
Frank DoPierro present. The minutes
of the last regular and special meetings
were read and approved, and the follow
ing bills ordered paid:
L. V. li. K., freight on atones f §1:1 is
J. 1). Hayes, salary and expenses 70 00
J. B. Qnigloy, salary as health officer 55 00
T. A. Buckley, secretary, salary, postage-. 77 00
Win Johnson, coal 21 0U
Pennu. (1. t. Light Co., light. 42 Co
Condy Boyle, janitor 12 00
The street commissioner's report for
work on streets, removing snow, etc.,
for the month of February was read,
showing an expenditure of $35.70. The
report was approved and Ordered paid.
The burgess' report was read for June
und December, 1893, and January and
February, 1894, showing the receipts to
be $29.50; expenditures, $34.10; amount
due burgess, $4.00. Police service for j
December, January and February as
follows: Win. Fritzinger, $3 50; James
M. Gallagher, $3.00; Patrick Walsh,
$2.23; Patrick McLaughlin $2,00; total,
$10.75. The report was approved and
ordered paid.
The report of the committee on cross
ing stoucs was presented. They stated
that two carloads of stones had been
received and distributed where needed.
There being 110 further business the
meeting adjourned.
New Council Oigunized.
Immediately after the adjournment
the four members of the old council or
ganized temporarily by electing Frank
DePierro temporary chairman. The
members-elect, Messrs. Neuburger and
Winter, presented their certificates of
election as councilmen for the term of j
three years, took the oath of oHice and
were given their seats. The council then
went into an election for permanent oiii
cers for the ensuing year and elected
the following: President, Frank De-
Pierro; secretary, T. A. Buckley.
Before proceeding to the other nomi
nations a vote of thanks was passed to
the retiring councilmen, Messrs. Rutter
and Williamson, to which both gentle
men responded in a kindly manner.
Burgess-elect McLaughlin presented
his certificate, together with his oath of
office, and was duly recognized as the j
burgess for the next three years. He j
presented the name of James M. Gal- j
higher for chief of police, with Daniel ;
Jcnes, Louis Rimer, Daniel Gallagher, '
Jacob Wolf and J. B. Quigley as special
policemen. They were confirmed and
sworn in by T. A. Buckley, J. P.
The nomination of treasurer was next j
in order and James Williamson was |
unanimously chosen. For street com- i
missioner the names of E. W. Rutter
and Timothy Boyle were presented. !
Three ballots were taken, Mr. Boyle re
ceiving four votes on the third ballot.
He was declared elected and sworn in.
John D. -Hayes, Esq., was elected
borough solicitor.
P. M. Boyle was elected borough sur
veyor, and the appointment of high j
. constable was laid over until the next
meeting, as was the selection of a janitor.
The resignation of the board of health,
k which was tendered to ex-Burgess
Gallagher, on February 28, was read |
and accepted.
Councilman Neuburger presented the !
following resolution, which was unani
mously agreed to:
Resolved, That we instruct our solici
tor to take such steps as he may think
necessary to secure to the borough the
amount of license money, if any, to
which the borough is entitled from the
licensed houses in that part of Foster
township about to be annesed to the
borough of Freeland.
The president appointed the following
committees: Street committee, Joseph
Neuburger, Bernard McLaughlin, Thos.
J. Moore; lockup committee, Owen Fritz
inger, Libor Winter, Frank DePierro.
The council decided to meet on Wed
nesday evening, March 14, at 7 p. m.
Four Men Killed in uScmaton Mine.
Four shaft sinkers were kilfed in the
Richmond shaft, Scranton, on Tuesday
morniug. The accident was caused by
the fall of a shelf of rock from the side
of the shaft near the bottom, and a con
sequent explosion of a blower of gas.
The victims are: T bom-is Holwill, mar
ried, wife and child, bume l to death;
Richard Hughes, single, 27 years;.lames
Northen, single, 29 years, and Albert
Richards, single, 24 years. Five others
of the shift made their escape, though
some suffered light bruises in their
scramble for safety.
The men were at Work at the bottom
of the shaft, almost 400 feet from the
surface. They had but recently opened
the vein and were clearing away the
coal at the foot of the shaft. Above
them bung a bell-like piece of rock, that
projected slightly from the side of the
shaft. This shelved downward and had
been somewhat loosend by blasts set off
by a previous shift. For some unex
plained reason the men failed to proper
ly protect themselves, and continued
the work of removing the coal. Sudden
ly the rock gave away. Three were in
stantly crushed to death.
11 ol will rushed away as the rock fell
with five others of the men. He went
further into the opening than his fellow
workmen, still carrying his naked lamp
on his head. Instantly the gas was
ignited, and the flames burst forth, en
veloping him in a blaze, llis compan
ions tried to put out the llames at their
own peril, but bfore they succeeded he
was dead.
Sad Effects or a Joko.
The possible result of pulling chair
from under one is seen in the case of
Nat Johnson, a young lad of Pittston.
Last week he was as chipper and bright
as any youngster, but now is not able to
walk. The other evening, while at
practice in the Presbyterian church,
some mischevious boy pulled a chair
which Nat was about to sit on, from
under him.*
Nat did not rise and had to be taken to
his home in a cab. physician was called
in and upon examiation found that the
spine was injured. Tuesday, accompan
ied by bis -mother, he was taken to
Philadelphia to have an operation per
formed. Throughout all his suffering
the boy refuses to tell who caused his
injury.
Not So Prejudiced a* Hl* Colleague*.
Representative-at-Large, Galusha A.
Grow, who was elected lust month from
this state, has exchanged the poor seat
be got when sworn in the other day
for one of the best in the house. Hunt
ing around for a better s.'at, he found
one in the veryJieart of the Republi
can side unoccupied. Wondering at
this, he inquired and learned that it was
believed that George Washington Mur
ray, of South Carolina, the only color
ed member of the house, had the next
seat.
Grow does not share the prejudice
of his Republican colleagues, who did
not want to sit next to a negro, so be
promptly took the good seat which they
had left vacant.
The Slate Oiiarry Di*a*ter.
After six days of digging two of the
four entombed .men in Williams' nhttu ;
quarry, near Slatington, were found on
Tuesday. The bodies were fearfully !
mangled, tbeie not being a whole bone I
in either. One of them was the body of
Griffith O. Pritchard, the foreman of
the gang of seven who were caught in
the tunnel, all of whom but one were
killed. The other was the body of a
Hungarian. It was headless.
The terrible weight of rock and earth
had crushed the men into almost shape
less masses, and they could scarcely be
handled. The body of another was got
ten out yesterday.
IIUIHIIIIK Hope llroku.
Anthony Mcllale was seriously in
jured and a great deal of damage done
in Hazle Mines slope on Tuesday night
by the breaking of the hoisting rope.
The car to which it was attached was
about half way up the slope when the
rope parted, precipitating the loaded car
down the slope. Flying coal and debris
caught Mcllale and John Phillips, a boy,
who were at the bottom. Nlcllale's
legs were broken and he was otherwise
cut about the head. Phillips was cut
and bruised about the body.
Offered to Buy Work.
The Hickory Swamp mine, aSbamokin
colliery employing 250 men and boys,
resumed work on Monday morning after
an idleness of three months. Fully
1,000 persons applied for work during
the day. Many of the applicants were
foreigners who, after having been re
fused work, offered from $5 to $lO per
head for a job. Others started in at
work without asking and were stopped
with much difficulty.
A Nut Prmentatlon.
From the Progress.
Post Commander A. W. Washburn, of
Maj. C. IS. Coxe Post, No. 147, G. A. R.,
was the recipient on Monday morning of
a handsome department badge, made
from the regulation G. A. It. metal,
with the following inscriptions: "Phila
delphia, March 1894, Department.Com
mander (with his picture), 1894, Dele
gate to the 28th Annual Encampment
(picture of Independence hall), Dept. of
: Penna., G. A. It."
j This was presented to Mr. Washburn
by Past Post Commander John Wagner,
of Drifton, in the presence of Past Post
[ Commander Gioessel and a few friends
<>f the post. Mr. Washburn heartily
I thanked the kind doner.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1894.
LODGES CONSOLIDATE."
Two Knights of Malta Commanderies
Join Forces and Start Anew.
Monday evening was an important
date in the history of the Knights of
Malta of this vicinity. On that evening
' the two commanderies, No. 0, of Drif-
I ton, and No. 8, of Freeland, were con
j solidated, and under the new arrange
ment the members expect to advance
the order more rapidly and better than
heretofore. The ceremonies necessary
for combining the lodges were under
charge of the grand recorder of the
state, George 11. Pierce, of Philadelphia,
and the deputy commander of the seven
teenth district, A. 11. Luckenbach, of
Maucli Chunk. These officials were
met by the members here and after
being escorted by the Mayberry band to
the Cottage hotel, where supper was
had, the commanderies met at the P. 0.
S. of A. hall. After the transaction of
the regular business the state officers
perfected the consolidation. The com
inandery starts out with 101 members,
and will be known as Garfield, No 0, of
Freeland. The following were installed
as officers:
Commander— D. F. Shclhamer.
Generalissomo—Stephen Page.
Captain general—James Bell.
Prelate—llarry Sweeney.
Senior warden —Robert Duulap.
Junior warden—Robert Bell.
Standard bearer —Samuel Forrest.
Warden—Joseph Sensenbach.
First guard—John Mellon.
Second guard—Philip Price.
Recorder—John Bell.
Assistant recorder—Archie Keers,
After the business of the meeting was
concluded Commander Shelhamor made
a brief address, and was followed by
Grand Recorder Pierce, who spoke for
over an hour upon the condition of the
order throughout the state, urging the
members in Freeland to work earnestly
for its success and reminding the officers
of the importance of their duties and
the degree of success which the com
mandcry can attain through their efforts
and punctuality. The meeting then ad- I
journed, and all repaired to the Cottage
hotel, where a fine banquet was given in
honor of the visiting officers.
11. I). Miller, of Philadelphia, former
ly of Drifton, one of the officers of the I
supreme lodge, was to he present, but
could not attend on account of illness.
The next convocation of the grand
commandery will be held in May at
Lewistown, Pa., and an effort will be
mude then to secure it for Freeland in
189,1. The members of No. G intend to
try hard to bring it here, and have been
promised the assistance of Mr. Pferce. j
i i
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
Miss Lizzie Mellon was on a trip of ,
pleasure at Hazleton on)
Tuesday.
Many of our hunters spend their !
leisure time fox Jiunting now. The j
crafty fellow seems to be as sly as ever, ;
very few are caught.
Patrick O'Qonnell, of Ebervale, spent
a few hours hero on Tuesday among
friends.
Miss Rose Ferry, who has been so
seriously ill for the past two months, is
on a fair way of recovering.
Miss Nellie Friel, of Ebervale, is visit
ing her friend Miss Mame Itlelly, of this
place.
The mines at this place are making
better time than many of our residents
expected for this mouth.
There is considerable rivalry among
several of our young men who have
gone into the mustache raising business.
In fact, it has taken the form of a con
test and it might make some of them
famous before it ends.
It is said August Lesser, of town, will
be married to one of Freelaud's estima
ble young ladies in the near future.
William Powell was at Hazleton on
business yesterday.
Quite a number of friends and rela
tives residing here attended the funeral
of a young son of William Lawall at
Hazleton on Saturday.
There are so many railroad tracks
being laid and planned out in the vicini
of llailri a 1 street .that some-f the
gardens are apt to be ruined.
ECKLEY CLIPPINGS.
Daniel Roarty, who was so badly in
jured at Jeddo No. 5 some months ago,
is still feeling the effects of his injuries.
Dan has the sympathy of all his friends
and they hope that he may soon be able
to resume his work.
Miss Annie Hoffman spent Tuesday
among Lattimer friends.
Mrs. George Fear spent yesterday at
Hazleton shopping.
Archie Carpenter was on a business
trip to Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday.
John Davies, Jr., has purchased a
horse.
A meeting of the national game ad
mirers will be held next week, for the
purpose of putting a good team in the
field this summer. A good club can be
expected as there are lots of good ma
terial in town.
Miss Annie Lutz, of Drifton, Sunday
ed with her parents here.
Miss Costello, of Ilazleton, is spending
a few days in to\N n calling on friends.
Miss Rebecca Aubrey is visiting rela
tives at Weatherly.
Services will be held on Thursday
evening by Rev. Twing, of Freeland, in
the Episcopal church, and will be con
tinued through the summer, much to
the satisfaction of the communicants and
people at large.
Richard Collins, the obliging station
agent and operator on the I>. S. & S.,
made a business trip to Ilazleton Tues
day.
The A. O. 11. ball in the school house
on the seventeenth wilh bo a grand af
fair. Singing and danceing contests will
be features of the evening.
A. 11. Vanauker made a business trip
to Fern Glen Tuesday.
George llartman and sister, Miss
Frances, have gone into housekeeping
at Freeland, where #leorge has opened
in the butcher business.
Miss Annie Mcllugli is visiting rela
tives at Silver Brook.
St. Patrick's Day will be celebrated
here by a parade in the forenoon, in
which Division 11), A. O. 11., of Free
land, will take part. After the parade
the people of Kckley will go to Freeland
and parade there in the afternoon.
Hope for the Miners.
The tirst real indication that the res
cures are approaching the locality of the
men entombed in the Gay lord shaft at
Plymouth was found on Tuesday, when
the plane was opened through the cave
to an open space about 100 feet long,
where two of the mine cars supposed to
be with the men were found. The cars
were loaded with coal and stood on the
track, not having been disturbed at all
by the concussion of the cave.
The condition of the gangway where
they stood was good, not a bit of the
roof nor a yard of the side pilliars hav
ing fallen. At the upper end of this
open space the gangway is again closed I
i with debris, but it seems not to be as I
solid as that heretofore encountered and
: greater headway can probably be made.
! The rescuers have gone within 125
feet of the place where Foreman Picton
left the men and the finding of the open
space gives evidence that in the central j
parts of the plane the cavein was not as
heavy as at the ends, and hopes that j
the men may he yet reached alive lias
revived, although it was three weeks
on Tuesday since they were entombed. I
liurglarH l.i Town.
Early yesterday morning the barber j
shop of Philip Miller, at Centre and Car
bon streets, was entered through the i
transom of the street door. The thieves !
appropriateu .three razors, one pair of;
clippers, a lot of cigars and tobacco and
13.70 in cash. The transom over the
I saloon door, kept by his father, was
I also opened, but nothing was taken,
j The robbery was not discovered until
morning.
I After leaving Mr. Miller's place they j
entered the Valley hotel, at Centre and
i South streets, in the same manner. The :
1 money drawer was broken open and
about $3.00 in small change secured.
| They also took two bottles of whiskey. !
I Very little noise could have been made, 1
as they did not disturb the family.
The proprietor, Peter Magagna, says j
a suspicious looking character called up
on him in the barroom on Tuesday af- j
! tcrnoon, and surveyed the interior of j
! the place very intently. He was a I
short, poorly-dressed fellow, with a
small cap, and has not been seen in
' town since.
New Flu km for the 17th.
j St. Ann's T. A. B. I'ioneer Corps pur
chased u lino American flag from a
Philadelphia firm this week and will
have it on parade on the 17th inst. New I
American flags will also be carried by !
Divisions 6 and 19, A. O. 11. The for
| mer society won theirs in the newspaper
contest of a" Ilazleton paper last fall, !
j and Division 19 received from Father
J Kallihee last month the flag they won in !
the contest between the societies of St. j
Ann's church. 'All the Catholic societies
j of town intend to make a line appcar
j ance on St. Patrick's Day.
. PLEASURE CALENDAR.
[ March 10. —Annual ball of St. Patrick's
Beneficial Society, at Freeland opera
i house. Admission, 50 cents.
' March 17.—8a1l of Division 20, A. O.
I 11,, of Kcklcv, at Kckley schoolhouse.
Admission, 50 cents
March 20.—Annual hall of St. Patrick's
cornet hand, at Freeland opera bouse.
I Admission, 50 cents.
! March 27. —Ball of Slavonian Young
Men's band, at Freeland opera house.
Admission, 50 cents.
Old newspapers for sale.
BRIEF ITEjMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Little One* of Intt>re*t About People
You Know and Thing* You Wish to
Hear About—What the Folk* of Till*
Vicinity Are Doing.
J..C. Bener's ad on the second page is
overflowing with important spring an
nouncements.
A week from tomorrow evening the
St. Patrick's Beneficial Society will hold
its annual ball at Freeland opera house.
Roilin 11. Wilbur lias been promoted
to the position of general superintendent
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany's lines.
The bonds of Thomas Brown and
Hugh Malloy, tax collectors of Foster
township and Freeland borough, were
approved by the court yesterday.
Miss Kate F. Malloy, a sister of the
editor of the Lansford Record, died at j
that place on Monday, aged 24 years,
ller death was duo to consumption.
The Lehigh Traction Company has
about fifteen men at work near Harleigh
clearing the right of way for the electric
road. This force will he increased later
on.
I The Ilillman colliery at Wilkes-Barre
has a fierce fire burning within it for the
past three days, and the company is not
making much progress against the
flames.
Publishers, editors and reporters of
the various newspapers of Luzerne coun
ty met at Wilkes-Barre last evening and
formed the Luzerne County Press Asso- j
ciation.
Rev. Stewart, of Pittston, will hold i
services in the Bethel Baptist church at j
7.30 o'clock tins evening. An invitation '
to attend is extended to all by the con- |
gregation.
There are ninety-eight prisoners in
the county jail, fifty of whom are serving !
sentence, forty-seven awaiting trial and !
one held as a witness. Among them arc \
five females.
The Young Men's Christian Assoeia- j
tions of Luzerne, Carbon and Columbia j
counties will meet in fourth annual con
l vention at Berwick on the 10th, 17th 1
j and 18th inst.
I Luzerne county leads the nation in
the production of anthracite coal. The
output in the county alone in 1892 was
18,763,704 tons. Lackawanna follows
in second place with 11,309,635 tons.
An unknown man was struck by a
Pennsy engine while walking on the
tracks at Hazleton on Monday evening.
The wheels went directly over his fore
head, crushing his face beyond recog
nition.
An eisteddfod to he held at Wilkes- j
Barre on St. Patrick's Day is creating ;
much interest among the singers and j
choirs in the Wyoming and Lackawanna !
regions. The main prize is SOOO, ami
will be contested for by several choirs.
Dr. P. A. O'Malley, of Wilkes-Barre,
has sued the borough of Parsons for
SIO,OQO damages. Recently while driv
ing through the town he was thrown
from his carriage, and lie alleges the
accident was due to the poor condition
of the streets.
A branch of the Mutual Guarantee
Building and Loan Association, of Pliila- !
delphia, has been established here and j
a large number of shares were sold.
This is the second of its kind organized i
here, the other being the National, of
Washington, I). C.
A tramp laid down to rest on Monday
night on the warm side of the burning
culm bank at the Delaware breaker, Mill
Greet, and when morning came be was
found nearly dead from inhaling the gas |
which escaped from the coal. He was
take to Wilkes-Barre hospital, and is
still very sick.
Stumped Envelopes
Washington, March 7.— Any person
who can g.ve the necessary bond und sat
isfy the postmaster-general that he has
the facilities for the work is entitled to
bid tor the contract for furnishing
stamped envelopes and newspaper wrap
pers to the government for the four years,
beginning on October 1, next. The speci
fications which have just been completed
are slightly modified from those under
which the present contract is in force.
Under the last proposals t lie bidding on
i the contract was confined to those per
i sous or firms who manufactured paper,
j but great pressure was brought to bear
i upon the postmaster-general, who lias de
i titled to throw open the doors and permit j
i all persons to enter the contest, whether
' en".i -e lhi the manufacture of paper or
' u t
Dim i iliur ing i ho Giimo.
WabHiNUToV, MarcN 7.—By the presi
d -it's direction the wagon load of game,
which lie secured on his duck shooting
v y igf, has be-.-u diitr.bute.l at the house 4
I o! all the cabinet officer*, Private Secre
tary Tiiurberaul O iptuin Eva.is.
I "Orange Blossom" is safe and hnrra
| less as (lax seed poultice. Any lady can
| use it herself. Sold by W. W. Grover.
ilfl GO PBS
— OS —
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.
11l YORK CUM,
JACOBS I BARASCH.
37 CENTRE STREET,
Freeland, Pa.
FACTORY, - - FRF ELAND.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, Hag Carpet,
Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin and Queensioare,
I Willow ware, Tobacco,
Table and Floor Cigars,
j Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celobruted brand of XX flour always
in stock.
Fresh 1101 l Batter
and
Fresh Eggs a Specialty. ]
I Mi* inotto is small profits and quick sales. 1
always have fresh poods ami am turning ray
j stock every month. Therefore every article is
i Kua run teed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
I Northwest Corner PYpAlunrl
Centre and Front Streets, ctJirtHU.
DePIERRO - BROS.
I—CAFE. =
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETB,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest J Huskies in Stock.
Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufcr Club,
Itosenhluth's Velvet, of which we have
Exclusive Sale in Town.
' Mumiu's Extra Dry Champagne,
llonncssy Brandy, Black berry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS !N EVERY STYLE.
11am and Schweitzer Cheese, Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS*- AT - ALL - HOURS.
Rallontine and Hu/lcton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
lEEaxcl. Time Prices I
I will sell you holiday goods this year at j
very low prices.
My stock Is comploh i'i Watches, Clocks, j
Kings, Silverware and Musical Instruments |
of all kinds.
FREE ENGRAVING ON ALL GOODS
PURCHASED OF ME.
PHILIP GERITZ,
Comer Front and Centre Streets.
READ THE TRIBUNE—
| —ONLY $1.50 I'ER YEAR. 1
$1.50 PEE YEAH.
JOHN D. HAYES,
I Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Public.
.ogal business of all kinds promptly attended
Boom 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
HALPIN,
Manufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Cor. W aliiut and Pine Streets, P reel and.
QHAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND
Justice of the Peace.
Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-at-Law.
15 S. Franklin street, Wilkes-Barrc, Pa.
All Legal Business Promptly Attended To.
J 11.I 1 . O'NEILL,
ATTORN EY-AT-L.MN.
iOG Ittl.T SQUARE, - WILKF>'-DAnriE.
Alex. Shcllack, Bottler
"f
BEER, - PORTER, - WINE,
and all kinds of
1,1 QUO ItS.
Cor. Washington aud Walnut streets, Freeland.
WASHBURN &, TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FRONT STREET, NEAR PINK, FREELAND.
Keiper's Steam Marble Works.
COR. LAUREL and JIINE STREETS.
Monuments, Headstones,
selling at cost for next thirty days.
Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Building
b tones, Window raps, Door Sills, Mantols,
Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies.
PJIILIF KEIPEII, Pit OP., Uazleton.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington und Main Streets.
FRED. HAAS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table. Fair rutos. Bur
llucly stocked. Stable attached.
LIBOR WINTER,
aiSTMMf & SySTifl SALOON.
No. 13 Front Stroet, Freeland.
The finest liquor and cigars on sale.
Fresh beer always on tap.
"\7s7" atclies, Cloclcs,
Eye-Glasses.
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to und guaranteed.
Gold aud Silver Plating.
Wm. Wehrman, Watchmaker.
Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland.
{>&" Not responsible for goods remaining un
called for after six months.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
Imported whiskey on sale at his new
fa and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- fa
ter und Ballcntine beer and Veung
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
sL. Goepperl,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The beat of whiskies, wines, Kin eiaars, etc.
Call in when in that part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
1 FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. B Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
FRANCIS BRENNAN
Restaurant.
151 South Centre street, Freeland.
(Near the L. V. It. It. depot.)
: CHOICES T
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST GIGARS AND — I ON TAP.
1 TEMPERANCE BRINK,