FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 76.
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Bright and Interesting Letters from the
Correspondents of the "Tribune** in
Drlfton and Jeddo—The News of These
Towns Told Briefly.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must he
accompanied by the name of the writer.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
On Friday the engineer corps of the
Lehigh Traction Company was in this
neighborhood running the final line for I
the electric road. It is not going on any j
of the streets as many of our residents j
thought it would, thereby averting the !
much-imagined danger to childern. On I
its way from Jeddo it will come between '
No. 1 slope and the company stable, j
then running parallel with the locie
track until it strikes the road leading to
Freeland. It is said a bridge of con
siderable length will he erected, com- !
mencing at the slaughter house and ex- |
tending over the tracks of the Central
Railroad.
Daniel G. James, who removed from i
this place to Lansford nine years ago,
died at that place on Thursday, aged 48
years. He was a victim of miners' con
sumption and loaves a wife and four
children.
Ralph M rley resigned his employ
ment under this company. It is said he
has secured work at Sandy Run, where i
he will remove his family in the near ;
future.
The slack time together with the poor ,
work is having its effects here. This j
place has always been known to work
while other company's collieries were |
i He, hut somehow of late it is not any
better than the rest of the region.
The shop employes are kept pretty
busy at present and worked consid
erable overtime last week.
James Owens, who has been a shoo
maker here for many years, will occupy
his property on Main street, Freeland,
shortly.
Mrs. Andrew O'Donnell was very ill
during last week.
The company here has given the
pumpmen in No. 2 slope papers to keep
an account of the number of gallons of
water the pumps throw per day, so they |
can (ind how large a tunnel they will I
have to drive to keep the slopes clear of
water.
Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell and daughter
Katie returned home on Saturday after
spending a week with friends at Wilkes-
Barro.
A large crowd was gathered at the hall
park OIK? evening last week to witness a
tight between two dogs of town.
Will St rani x, who was laid up with the
rheumatism for the past two weeks, is
able to he around again.
There is some talk of the D. S. & S. j
building a new roundhouse next month j
above No. 2 breaker.
Mrs. James A. O'Donnell, of Silver
Brook, is spending a few days here with
her mother and relatives.
John Novak, a miner in No. 1 slope,
was dangerously injured last week by a
fall of coal. He was taken in the com
pany's ambulance to his home at Free
land, where it was found that his head
and neck were badly gashed, an arm
broken, and a leg broken in two places.
JEDDO NEWS.
Several people from here will attend
the funeral of Mrs. Charles Gay, of
llazlcton, this afternoon. The deceased
was a daughter of Samuel Pettit, of Oak
dale, and died last Thursday night, aged
IIS years, and leaves a husband and six j
children.
Joseph McLiughlin, of Carbondale,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Hannah Brennan, of Japan, returned I
home.
William and James Boyle, of Avoca, j
who were visiting friends here for the j
past week, returned home on Saturday. I
Messrs. McTague and Mulraney, of
Plymouth, who were visiting here last
week, returned home.
MiBB Sarah Burns, of Hazleton, visited
her parents here last week.
The young men of Japan organized a
literary society on Saturday evening.
There is to he a constable's sale here
on the 10th inst., he insolvent being a
Hungarian who dealt exclusively in the
company store.
Mrs. O'llara and daughter, of Mt.
Pleasant, are visiting Mis. Peter Fox,
of Japan.
John Carr, of Oakdale, who fell down
a breast last week and whose injuries
were not definitely known then, is now
able to he around again. 11 is speedy re
covery in spite of the surmises that he
had sustained internal injuries is a great
pleasure to his friends.
The water works at the foot of Stock
ton mountain, which helped to supply
the Oakdale collieries with water, were
shut down lust week, there being su 111-
ceint water to supply them from other
sources.
A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Soult,
of Japan, yesterday.
The old mining cars that were used in
No. 1 Oakdale mines have been fixed up
so that they could be hoisted up the No.
2 slope, and that part of No. 1 mines,
which ceased operations when the
breaker stopped, will he started next i
week and the coal run through the new
breaker. SELARCII.
Warden Jones .Must Lxpluin.
The court has ordered County Com
missioners Dullard, Smith and Norton
and Jail Warden Jones to appear on
Saturday, March 17, in regard to the dis
charge of a prisoner before his term was
up. Austin Dando was sentenced to
three months' imprisonment on Septem
ber 30, 1893. Application was made to
Judge Lynch for his discharge on De
cember 22, which was refused, the court
holding a want of jurisdiction. Not
withstanding the refusal Warden Jones,
without authority, in direct opposition to
the fact that he had not served his full
sentence, ordered his release.
The attention of the prison commis
sioners was called to this action of the
warden by William Leslie, of the Elmira
Telegram , and after having it laid before
them for several meetings they dismiss
ed it for want of jurisdiction.
Feeling that justice was not done by
the warden's action and failing to have
it righted by the prison commissioners,
Mr. Leslie presented to Judge Rice a
petition directing that the present com
misioners ascertain whether there lias
been any mismanagement of prison or
prison rules by Warden Jones. The
penalty for conniving at or aiding a 1
prisoner to escape is two years and a fine j
of SSOO and the court holds an unwar
ranted discharge is an escape.
Krpurt of the First District.
The report which Mine Inspector
Edward Roderick, of Scranton, has sent
to the secretary of internal affairs, for
the first district, shows a most gratify
ing condition of affairs. There were in
all 0,202,131.34 tons of coal mined, an
increase over 1802 of 347,493.04 tons,
and the total number of persons employ
ed was 15,034, an increase of 1,513 over
the previous year. The number of fatal
accidents, 61, was four less than the pre
vious year, and the non-fatal accidents
were 1)0.
ISuviiiK Iteal Kstalo.
From the Standard.
Mrs. Thomas Shepperd, of Upper
Lehigh, has purchased the building site
of Mrs. Jerry Kisner, corner of Diamond
avenue and Laurel street, Hazleton.
Consideration, $4,800.
William Powell, of Upper iehigh,
has purchased the last half of Mrs,
Mary Welch's three lots on West Dia
mond avenue, the other half having
been purchased by Win. Watkins. Con
sideation, $5,000.
Klcctric Light question.
The members of the borough council
will meet in special session on Wednes
day evening for the purpose of passing
upon the bonds of the treasurer and
Btreet commissioner. The question of
electric light may he taken up. A
proposition will be presented by the
Freeland Electric Light, Heat and Power
Company for an all night light, every
night, the number of lights to be not
less than twelve.
Prize Fight at Witkes-llarre. *
A vicious fight oocurred at Wilkes-
Batrc on Friday night in the presence of
nenrly 200 people. The principals were
Thomas Dougherty, of Plains, and James
Doran, of Duryea. Some months ago
Doran was defeated by Dougherty in
four rounds and since then he has been
anxious to get even. The men weighed
about 175 each. In the first round not a
blow was struck, but in the second
heavy fighting commenced.
In the sixth Doran was knocked down
four times, at laßt arising just as the
timekeeper called ten seconds. The
fight so far had been in Dougherty's
favor, hut from that time he began to
weaken. The slugging was terrific in
the seventh and eighth, the men and the
ring being covered with blood. At times
the fighters were so weak that they
; hung together to prevent their falling.
In the ninth, after each man had been
floored twioe, Dougherty was put out by
| a heavy blow. Though police were
| present they made no attempt to stop
the fight, even w hen the men were cov
ered in blood. It is expected, however,
that there will lie action taken by the
authorities to prevent any more contests
of like nature. The affair was held in
Jester's club rooms.
FREELANI), PA., MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1894.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Arrangement!* Completed for the Cele
bration Here on Saturday.
All arrangements for tlie celebration |
of St. Patrick's Day in Freeland on
Saturday next have been completed,
and if pleasant weather is had the pa
rade will be one of the largest seen here
yet on any 17th of March. The follow
ing programme has been arranged:
ORDER OF PARADE.
Chief Marshal—Rev. M. J. Fallihee.
Aides—ll. M. Brislin, Ed. F. Ilanlon.
Clergy in Carriages.
Float Containing
Goddess of Liberty and Maid of Erin.
Float Containing
Thirty-two Girls Representing
the Counties of Ireland.
FIRST DIVISION.
St. Patrick's Cornet Band.
St. Patrick's Beneficial Society.
Tirolese I. R. Regiment.
St. Vegilio's Tirolese Society.
Pioneer Drum Corps.
St. Ann's T. A. I>. Pioneer Corps.
Pioneer Reserve Corps.
Children of Mary.
Eckley Drum Corps.
St. Mary's T. A. B. Society, Eckley.
SECOND DIVISION.
Liberty Drum Corps.
Division 6, A. O. 11.
Young Men's Slavonion Band.
St. John's Slavonian Society.
St. Michael's Greek Society.
Garibaldi Italian Society.
Polish Cornet Band.
Kosciusko Guards.
Pulaski Guards.
St. Kasimer's Polish Society.
THIRD DIVISION.
Shamrock Drum Corps.
Division ID, A. O. 11.
Division 2D, A. O. 11., Eckley.
Freeland Drum Corps.
Young Men's T. A. B. Society.
Parishioners.
ROUTE OF PARADE.
The societies will meet at St. Ann's
church, where they will form in line,
and will leave there at 1 p. in., and par
ade over the following route: To Ridge,
to Carbon, to Centre, to Chestnut, to
Ridge, to Carbon, to Washington, to
Front, to Birkbeck, to Walnut, to Cen
tre, to Luzerne, to St. Ann's church and
dismiss.
Societies not assigned positions will
report to the marshal or aides immedia-'
tely after their arrival.
('aught mi a llritlgu.
Passengers on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road train leaving Pottsville on Friday
afternoon were thrilled with horror
when they saw on the bridge ahead a
man, who it was thought, would surely
meet with a terrible death. The bridge
spans Mill Creek, and is seventy feet j
high. There is no footpath on either j
side of the track and the man was walk- |
ing on the ties. Realizing that he must |
either he hurled to death or quickly get
out of the train's way, he dropped down j
between two ties and clung fast.
He escaped none too soon, for hardly i
had his head disappeared when the
train dashed over him. He had hung
by his hands to the tie, and when the
danger was over he pulled himself up
and hurried over the bridge.
Had Wealth, Hut Not Health.
Edward Griffith, a retired and wealthy 1
resident of Shenandoah, committed sui- j
cide by drowning himself in a dam about |
a mile from the town. He was 57 years !
of age and leaves a wife and three chil
dren. He owned considerable property.
An attack of the grip is supposed to
have effected his mind. In a pocket of
his coat which he left upon the hank of
the dam was a note reading: "My body
is in the dam. Ed Griffith." The body
was found about two hours after the
drowning.
(tilllln? (Iratltuile.
Mr. GootlrisU—Mary. I 've had my life
Insured to-day, and now, at my death,
you'll receive twenty-five thousand
jlollars.
Mrs. Gootfi-isU (enraptured)—Oh, you
darling, dear good man! How thought
ful of you! You not only try to make
me happy while you are alive, hut you
fix it so I'll ho happy after you're dead! i
—Puck.
I'erliKpi >'o.
"What is your philosophy in regard
to lending money?"
"My opinion is that the man who
lends grudgingly is the man who lends
most generously—for he is the man
who never expects to [ret his money
back."—Truth.
Hun the IJrit.
"Don't yon think Leila's complexion
is. lovely?" said one dear girl to an
other.
Acsj that's one tiling that 1 admire ;
about her. always buys the best
in the market."—Washington Star.
t'nn.iruve rnhlo.
Mr. Thomkins (to wife of his bosom)
—After all, my dear, woman was an
after thought. You remember Eve
was only a side issue.—•lmige.
: Bo* 's fancy shirt waists at McDonald's. I
; """Lehigh Valley Engine Explode*.
Lehigh Valley engine No. 408 explod
j ed near White Haven on Thursday af
ternoou with terrific force, killing three
! men. The victims are: John Lenox,
fireman, aged 24, from Long Island;
Arthur Dotter, brakeman, aged 27, of
| White Haven, leaves wife and one child;
I Edward Fox, brakeman, aged 22, of
! White Haven.
| The engine was lying on Tannery sid
ing, a short distance from White Haven,
| waiting for orders. • A freight train
I hound north was expected to arrive at
any moment, and the engino was to help
the regular up the grade to the top of
the mountain. Patrick Dugan, the en
gineer, had gone to the telegraph office
I nearby for orders, leaving in the cab
J the fireman, John Lenox, a new man.
j The brakemen, Ed. Fox and Art. Dot
j ter, were standing together near the cab
j door and in front of the fire hole talking,
j Dugan spent some time in the tele
! graph office receiving his orders, and
J finally turned from the door of the office
Ito go back to his engine. As he did so
the boiler exploded, hurling the engine
I from the track, splitting the heavy ten
der in half and shattering the cab and
j the levers into a mass of debris, while
; the unfortunate men were hurled amid
masses of iron in all directions.
Engineer Dugan says the engine was
| all right when he left it; that there was
a good supply of steam on and plenty
'of water in the boiler. ,Superintendent
; Mitcliel will institute a rigid investiga
tion and endeavor to locate the resonsi
bility.
j The engine, it is claimed, was one
which was burned out during the late
I strike, and in conversation with several
j railroaders on the Wyoming division it
j was learned that they were afraid of it
| since and considered it a dangerous loco
j motive.
The Controller May (ia.
I The latest sensation around the court
houses of counties which have controllers
is the probability that that official may be
ousted from office on the ground that he |
holds it unconstitutionally. The olfice I
has a salary of 85,000 connected with it j
and was created in certain counties, |
Luzerne included, at the recent election. [
A quo warranto was issued last week i
at the instance of the auditor general to j
j show by what right the county auditors
of' Schuylkill claim to exercise the an- j
thority of their offices. It was claimed
that the office of controller abolished
! the office of auditor, but it now appears !
| that the act of ISO 3 which creates the of- !
j lice of controller is unconstitutional.
It is claimed that the auditor's posi
tion is fortified by so many constitutional
provisions and so many decisions of the !
supreme court, that it is very probable
that it is not the auditors who will step 1
down and out, but if any one vacates his
office, it will be the controller. The [
fight will be made on the lines of the !
unconstitutionality of this controller act
which clothes this official with such ex- t
traordinary powers. The question rais- j
ed by the auditor's defense becomes as \
important as any public question that has
been brought before the courts since the
adoption of the constitution of 1874.
Lodged in tin- County dull.
During an altercation in the Points lute
Thursday evening Steve Welsh was
struck by Manus Dugan with a stone, I
cutting him on the forehead. Six stichus
were required to sew up the wound, and
his assailant was arrested next morning. I
At the hearing before Squire Myers he
was committed to jail in default of bail, 1
and was taken to Wilkes-Barre by
Constable'Quigley.
After his hearing before the squire the
prisoner was taken to the borough lock
up, and on the way there broke from
the constable. He was followed and I
captured after an exciting chase.
Something In tiio Goal.
A range in the house of M. D.O'Hara, [
of Shenandoah, was blown to atoms on j
Friday morning and a servant was
dangerously wounded in the head by
Hying pieces of iron. It is supposed
thut a dynamite cap such as are used in
the mines was in the coal which was put
into the range shortly before the ex
plosion. The doors and windows of the
kitchen were shattered.
Deafness Cannot tie Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one. way to cure deafness,
I and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inllamed con- i
| dltion of the mucous lining of the i
I eustachian tube. When this tube gets |
! inllamed you have a rumbling sound or j
I imperfect hearing, and when it isentirc- j
I ly closed deafness is the result, and tin-1
! less the intlumation can be taken out j
and this tube restored to its normal eon- j
| <1 it ion, hearing will he destroyed for
i ever; nine eases out of ten are caused by
ratarrah, which is noUiing but an in- |
llamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for j
any ease of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. .1, CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
J3?"Sold by druggists, 75c,
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES. •
Little Ones or Interest About I'enple
You Know anil Tilings You Wish to
Hear About—What the Folks of This
Vicinity Are Doing.
John H. Mtillin has been appoited
postmaster at I'ittston by President
Cleveland.
The annual report of the middle coal
Held poor district will be published in
Thursday's issue.
The farm of Owen Moyer, in Sandy
Valley, was on Saturday sold by Sheriff
Walters. Charles Dusheck, of Freeland,
was the purchaser.
Charles Worley, a young lad residing
on Main street, fell and broke his arm
while playing with several companions
on Wednesday evening.
Luzerne is one of the seventeen coun
ties in the state which are out of debt.
This shows good management, as all the
neighboring coat countieß are in debt.
James Gallagher, of East Maucli
Chunk, and Cormac McGarvey, of
I Heaver Meadow, have been appointed
to positions in the Philadelphia mint.
I The annual ball of St. Patrick's Bene-
I licial Society at the opera house on Fri
day evening promises to be a big event
and will bo attended by a very large
number.
Fred Haas, proprietor of the Collage
hotel, will celebrate the sixty-fourth
anniversary of his birth this evening.
Invitations to attend have been issued
to a number of his friends.
Willie Huiney, aged 16 years, and his
brother Tommy, aged 12 years, are mis
sing from their home in Allentown.
They are sons of A. C. lleiney, a former '
proprietor of the Central hotel here.
J. G. Miller, of Catawissa, has receiv
ed the contract to furnish 15,000 rail
road ties and SOO poles for the Freeland
branch of the electric road. The mate- !
rial is to he delivered in thirty days.
John Maguire has been elected mine
inspected of the eighth district, which is j
located in Schuylkill county. There
were 11(1 ballots taken before a choice
was made from the twenty applicants, i
John Devain, of Sandy Hun, was ad
mitted to Ilazleton hospital on Friday
evening, suffering with a fractured limb
which lie received by being caught
under a fall of clay in Sandy Hun
stripping.
Hazleton base hall enthusiasts are not
a unit for representation in the State
League. The salary limit is $2,000 per
month, and it is thought too high to suit
towns where base ball is not given i
proper support.
[ Persons to whom liquor licenses have J
j been granted should see that they are
I paid for and lifted on or before Thurs
j day next otherwise, they w ill be revoked,
and the house will lose its license, with j
no chance to regain it.
The Oneida Glee Club, many of the ]
| members of which were residents of this
] section at one time, will hold a ball at
J Hegla's hall, Sheppton, on Saturday
evening. Admission, SI.OO, and all re
freshments will be served free of charge.
The case of the Hazleton and North I
Side Electric Railroad vs. the Union ,
Street Railroad, which was submitted to I
attorney J. I). Koons as master, was on j
Friday last settled, Mr. Koons decid- \
1 ing in favor of the Hazleton people and
dividing the costs.
t The Susquehanna river overflowed its ]
west bank at Wilkes-Barre on Friday
morning. The lowlands for many miles
j wore under water and the electric rail
way was compelled to abandon traffic
over its new line to Kingston. The
damage to property will be very iieavy.
Dr. 11. W. Monroe, dentist, has open- j
ed an office in the Birkbeck brick, where !
! lie lias furnisncd three rooms in very
I good style for his patrons. The rooms j
are located on the second floor, over the
j clothing store of John Smith. Dr. Mon
roe is now prepared to extract teeth and
attend to anything in the dental lino.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Go to McDonald's for 25c aprons.
Use Pillsbury's Best NXXX Flour,
i Indigo blue calico, 5o a yd. McDonald.
Fancy embroidered hankerchiefs, sc,
at McDonald's.
j Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
| etc., by Lauhacli at reasonable rates.
I All the latest and nobbiest piece goods
| for suitings and trouserings at Jacobs A
j Barasch's.
| Have you seen Ihe nobby suits that
Jacobs A Barasch are making to order
! for sl2 and sl4.
"Orange Blossom" is safe and harm
less as llax seed poultice. Any lady can
use it herself. Hold by IV. W. Grover.
Wall paper will be hung at 20c. per
double roll from now until March 1.
Also all paper reduced from 2 to 10c. per
roll at A. A, Hachman's.
Spring Goods!
We liave jnef received a
| very large consignment of
] PIECE GOODS for suitings
and trouserings. i
Nobbiest patterns.
If you contemplate get
| ting a spring suit made give
| us a call and we will take j
pleasure in showing you
these goods.
Prices that can't be beat,
here nor elsewhere.
Perfect tit and workman
ship guaranteed.
Suits to Order. - SI2 00 Up
Pantaloons to Order. 4.00 Up
Fine Tailoring
Our I
Specialty.
Jacobs & Barasch,
37 Centre Street.
Factory, ... Frecland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
Not ions, liar/ Cur pet,
Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin and (pieensware,
W'illo wtca re } r l obacco.
Table and Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX flour always
in stock.
Fresh Hull Butter
and
| Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto fs small profits and quick sales. 1
always luive fresh goods and am turning my
I stock every mouth. Therefore every article is
j guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
' Northwest Corner TtV*wl.n/l
Centre and Front Streets, 1 i ccJllilU,
DePIERRO - BROS.
(A IK.
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
I Gibson, Doupherty, Kaufer Club,
Rosonbluth's Velvet, of which we have j
Kxclusivo Sale In Town,
Mumni's Extra Dry Chamnagne,
I Honnessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ilallentine and Ilnzleton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
I
l
Hard Time Prices I
I will sell yon holiday goods this year at
very low prices.
My stock is com phi. <n Wan-hes. Clocks,
Kings, Silverware ami Musical Instruments j
of all kinds,
FREE ENGRAVING ON ALL GOODS
PURCHASED OF ME.
PHILIP GERITZ,
Corner Front and Centre Street.
READ THE TRIBUNE—
I ONLY Jf1.50 PER YEAR. S
$1.50 PER YEAR.
JOHN D. HAYES,
Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Public.
I <egul business of all kinds promptly attended
j Koom B, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
I jyj HALPIN,
Manufacturer of
Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Preeland.
£*HAS. ORION STROH,
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 Busineee Promptly Attended To.
j J F. O'NEILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
ion PTJIII.IC SQUARE, - W ILK FS- BA It It K.
Alex. Shcllack, Bottler
BEER, - PORTER, - WINE,
and all kinds of
LIQUOR S.
| Cor. WosliingLon and Walnut streets. Freeland.
WASHBURN & TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIR.N3 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FRONT BTRKKT. NKAIt PINF, FREELAND.
Keiper's Steam Marble Works.
COR. LAUREL nnd MINE STREETS.
Monuments, I leads tones,
selling at cost for next thirty days.
Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Building
Stones, Window < aps, Door Sills, Mantels,
<rates, ( c.ping. Cemetery Supplies.
PHILIP KEEPER, PROP., llazUton.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. 11A AS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good tablo. Fair rates. Bar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
LIBOR WINTER,
H'TMIMT Si WSIEI Silt!
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
t£/~ The finest liquor and cigurs on sale.
Fresh beer always on tap.
"Watches, Cloclcs.
H337-e-Orla,sses.
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to and guaranteed.
Gold and Silver Fluting.
I. F. Wehrman. Watchmaker.
Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland.
t'W Not responsible for goods remaining un
called for after six months.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealor in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The 11 nest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
Si and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- rtfc
tor and Ilallentine beer and Yeung
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
H. Goepperl,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Contre.
best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when in that part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESII BEEF, PORK. VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. u Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
FRANCIS BRENNAN
Restaurant.
151 South Centre street, Froohnnl.
(Near the L. V. It. It. depot.)
CHOICEST—
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST OIGARS AND — ()lf TAr
! TEMPERA. \ 'CE DRINK.