FREELAND TRIBU N E.
VOL. VI. No. 82.
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Hevurul Interesting Items of News from
Our Sainly ltim Correspondent—A Few
from Drifton on the People's Doings
In Tliat l'lace.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
SANDY RUN HAPPENINGS.
The young people of town held a sur
prise party last week at the residence of
Thomas Kennedy. Dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour, when re
freshments were served, after which
they adjourned, all vowing that they
never spent a more pleasant evening.
Among those noticed on the tloor were:
Miss Annie lioyle, of Beaver Brook;
Miss Rose Gallagher, of Wilburton; Miss
Lizzie Cairns, of Winton, and Messrs.
William Baskin and John Campbell, of
fcouth lleberton.
Edward Gar is has resigned his posi- j
tion as driver for the Millhopper Pack
ing Company to accept the superinten
dency of the butchering business of that '
company. Ed will go to Buffalo and
purchase his stock.
The Hungarians are taking up their
beds and leaving here daily. Eight of
them left for Cleveland, Ohio, on Satur
day.
Andrew Polka, of this place, will take
charge of the restaurant of John Ferry,
of the Points, Freeland.
Geo. W. Kocher removed his house
hold effects to Texas last week.
Our young men would like to see the
electric road here so they could get to
Freeland more frequently.
Miss Hattie Price will return to
Ilackettstown university, where she
will take up her studies, on Wednesday
next.
Miss Bridget Shuvlin is visiting her
.sister, Mrs. Carlin, of Hazleton.
Miss Madge Gallagher, of Drifton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Kennedy.
Miss Annie Boyle, of Beaver Brook,
spent the last week plying her needle
and thread at the residence of Samuel
Pettlt.
Miss Lizzie Cairns, of Winton, is visit
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John
Singer.
Frank Ilinson has returned home
from Marshwood.
Where are all the base ball players?
There is enough tirat-class material here
to organize a good team. Get a move on
hoys.
Neil Gallaghei is confined to his bed
with a severe attack of inflamatary
rheumatism.
The colliery here worked five days last
week.
Miss Katie Connors has returned to
Philadelphia, where she intends to
spend the summer.
Walter Leisenring is spending a few
weeks in Virginia on a fishing tour.
Work has commenced at the new
stripping.
Joseph Serricks, Jr., returned to
Stroudsburg normal school on Tuesday
after spelling a week here.
The Highland boys can be Been on
our streets every Saturday and Sunday i
evenings. What seems to he the at
traction? ARBUTUS. I
DRIFTON ITEMS.
A very pretty wedding took place at
St. James' P. E. church on Wednesday,
the parties being Walter Beers and Miss
Annie Kessel, both of this place. The
marriage ceremony was performed hv
ltev. J. P. Buxton. James Crawford, of
Freeland, was the groomsman, and Miss
Sophia Hart, of Highland, the brides
maid. The young couple began life
together with the beat wishes of all their
friends.
The 1). S. & S. employes worked about
half time last month.
Base ball is receiving quite an amount
of discussion among the lovers of the
game here, though the work of putting
the club in shape for the coming season
did not commence yet.
William Gillespie says he killed a
large snake in the rear of his residence
on Friday and claims first blood for the
season.
The school students, who spent a por
tion of last week here with their par
ents, returned again to resume their
studies.
John J. McCarthy, of this place, pur
chased two fine building lots last week
at Thirteenth and Locust streets, Dia
mond addition, Hazleton.
The dullnes of the coal trade has no
visible effect upon the shops at this
place. The employes are all making
full time and some are working extra
hours.
The new addition to the boiler shop
is almost completed.
Mrs. Samuel Davis made a business
trip to Ilazleton last week.
Engine No. 7, D. S. & S., is in the
shop for repairs.
Misses Polly Stewart and Maggie Mnl
downey, of White Haven, spent a few
days here with friends last week.
James Harvey, of Eckley, was in town
a few hours yesterday.
Miss Kate Gallagher, of Stockton, is
visiting friends here.
Christ Koster, of the civil engineer
corps, had his hand badly cut last week
with an axe. It took seven stitches to
sew up the wound.
Edward Harris, of Nanticoke, began
work here last week. He was one of
the early residents of this place, hut
has been in the Wyoming region for a
number of years.
Chas. E. Coxe and Miss Louisa T.
White, of this place, will be married to
morrow by Rev. J. P. Buxton.
Commencing with this month the lake
trade will open, ami shipments of coal
to Buffalo and points further west will
he resumed by the company here. It is
believed that this may give the miners
a few more days work each month.
A Baby Starved to Death.
A pitiful case of starvation was
brought to the attention of the authori
ties in Wilkes-Barre on Friday by the j
death of the three-year-old daughter of!
Emanuel Darby, a lace weaver. Darby
came to this country from Nottingham,
England, seven years ago with the lace
industry, and worked until last July,
when the weavers went out on strike.
He has been idle about nine menths,
and has been unable to obtain any other
work. His family of six small children,
the oldest being a hoy of twelve year.s, !
have been reduced to starvation.
On Friday morning the little three-!
year-old daughter expired, and when
the neighbors came in to offer their sym
pathy the terrible truth that the family
was starving confronted them. The
father disheartened with the hitter '
struggle of life, sat in a corner of the
room and the mother in pitieous tones
told the neighbors that they had not a I
cent in the house to buy her child neces- :
sities or even a bite of food to eat.
The neighbors contributed enough
money to buy a good dinner for the fam
ily and took steps to give the child
a decent burial.
Law* Agulnnt the Poor.
An important suit was settled on Fri-;
day in the Schuylkill courts. Susan
Lewis and Margaret Ward brought suit
against the Lehigh Valley Coal Com- :
pany to recover SB,OUO damages each for j
the deaths of their husbands, James
Lewis and Thomas Ward, who lost their
lives by an explosion of gas in the Fe
gen Ridge colliery at Newtown. The
gas escaped from an abandoned working
and the suit was based upon the negli
gence of the company in not affording
the men sufficient prot- ction from dan
ger.
The court held that the evidence
showed the accident to be due to the
negligence of an employee and that, un
der the law the company could not he
held liable for the accident. Judge
Rice directed the jury to bring in a ver
dict in favor of the defendant, which
they did without leaving the box.
l*rirtoerK I>lscliirtfMl.
Peter Gallagher, of tfckley, and Mich
ael O'Ponnell, of Jeddo, were arrested
on Saturday and taken before Squire
Buckley, charged with lighting 011 the
passenger train between Freeland and
Jeddo on March 17. The testimony of
the witnesses went to show that Galla
gher was only trying to part several
men who were quarreling. O'Donnell
was not identified as having taken any
part in the disturbance.
The justice, after hearing the testi
mony, discharged the defendants. War
rants are out for two others who will be
arrested later on the same charge.
Hazleton Ilae Kail Club.
The players who will represent Hazle
ton iu the State league this season have
nearly all been signed by Manager
Hanlon. The following are already
secured: J. Ely and Jordan, p; Moore
ami Land, c and rf; Clark, lb;Conroy,
2b; Henry, 3b; Rothermel, ss; H. Ely,
If; Moran, cf. They will report on the
15th. The suits ill be blue-gray,
with bright trimmings, and the name
Hazleton in large black letters will he
on the breast of each shirt.
Appointed Fish Warden.
Patrick Murrin, of Freeland, has been
appointed fish warden for Luzerne coun
ty. Mr. Murrin w ill make a determined
effort to enforce the fish laws of the
state, and will prosecute any person
whorn he discovers flailing in a manner
1 that is not approved by law.
FREEHAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1894.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, March 30, 1894.
President Cleveland, after hearing
everything that could be said on every
side of the question, and after deeper
study than he has given to any single
measure passed by this congress, has
finally disposed of the Bland bill for the
coinage of the seigniorage. His disposi
tion of the bill is necessarily unsatis
factory to many prominent and influen
tial members of the party. That could
uot have been avoided. It would have
been precisely the same, only it would
have been a different set of Democrats
who would have been disappointed, had
bis action been reversed. The situation
was not unlike that which preceded Mr.
Cleveland's celebrated tariff reform
message, and he acted just as he did
then, taking the course he believed to
be right and proper, believing that time
will, as it did with the tariff, bring the
dissatisfied Democrats around to his way
of thinking. Some Democrats in con
gress are allowing their disappointment
to run away with their discretion, and
are saying things that they will regret
when they see their words used by Re
publicans against the Democratic party.
Representative Sayers, of Texas, be
lieves with his great Democratic prede
cessor at tlie head of the house commit
tee on appropriations, the late Samuel
J. Randall, that the Bystem of perma
nent or continuing appropriations is all
wrong and should he done away with,
| leaving alt appropriations to be made
annually, and his hill providing for the
change will probably be favorably re
ported to the house at an early day, and
he believes it will pass. The late Sam
uel J. Randall introduced a similar hill
in the forty-seventh congress, and it pas
sed the house, hut not the senate. The
amount of these continuing appropria
tions, over which congress can, under
the present system, exercise no detailed
supervision, is 8130,000,000 a year.
Some of these continuing appropriations
are nearly a century old and are sense
less and in some cases wasteful. Chair
man Sayers' hill is thoroughly Demo
cratic and ought to become a law. It
will save money and reform a had sys
tem.
Probably no more representative
gathering of prominent Democrats ever
assembled in Washington than that
which attended the liousewarining of
the Democratic congressional campain
committee, held in their new head
quarters tliis week. The committej
which received the guests was composed
of Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
congressional committee; Hon. W. F.
Harrity, chairman of the national com
mittee; Hon. Chauncey F. Back, presi-1
dent of the National Asssociation of 1
Democratic Clubs, and Mr. Lawrence
Gardner, secretary of the congressional '
committee. The committee is now
ready for business, and a quorum of the
executive committee will he at head
quarters daily until the close of the con
gressional campaign.
Senator Morgan believes that his
Nicaragua canal hill will become a law
and that the" canal will be'well under
way before the close of the fifty-third
congress. The bill is :.ow being consid
ered by the sena'e committee 011 foreign
relations. It provides for the guarantee
ing of the bonds of the canal company
to the extent of 1100,000,000 and gives
this government practically the control
of the canal, both while it is being built
and after it is in operation.
i he opposition to the new treaty with
China, this week favorably reported
without amendment by the senate com
mittee on foreign relations, has been
greatly exaggerated. No Democrat so
far as known has any serious objections
to the treaty, except several from the
Pacific coast, and they say that with
slight modification the treaty would he
acceptable to them.
The unexpected resignation of Sixth
Auditor Brawley, of the treasury depart
ment, to take effect upon the appoint
ment of his successor, has made a lot of
gossip. The position is an important
one, and Mr. Brawley has held it less
than a year.
The announcement last evening that
Governor Northen, of Georgia, had ap
pointed Speaker Crisp to the vacancy in
the senate made by the recent death of
Senator Colquitt was a surprise, not only
to Mr. Crisp's most intimate friends, hut
to that gentlemen himself. The appoint
ment is for the unexpired term, less
than a year, and the speaker's name
had not been mentioned formally to
the governor, although it was known
that he would probably be a candidate
next year for the full term. Mr. Crisp
is being congratulated by everybody
today. g
[Upon the urgent request of many
Democrats Mr. Crisp ha declined the
senatorship. To elect a speaker now
would involve the party in a struggle.]
HICUH' April Prophecies.
Weather Prophet Hicks, as all know,
was away off in his March predictions,
and lie confesses that the month was
not as severe as lie believed it would be.
His forecasts for April may he surer.
Briefly stated they are as follows: The
month will open warm with showers.
There will he storm periods beginning
with very warm and ending in very cold
weather. One of these periods is from
the sth to the 9th. During the last pe
riod severe disturbances may he ex
pected.
On the 12th and 13th heavy showers,
with hail, thunder and lightning, with
very cold weather succeeding. The 17th
to 21st will constitute tlie next regular
period. Tlie showery conditions, usual
ly existing all through April, will take
oil new power and organize into storms
of great extent and energy at this period,
as well as all tlie dates of central distur
bances.
Very cool nights, with frost generally,
may he expected between the storms of
this perioil and the reactionary changes
and storm due centrally on tlie 24th and
25th. Another cold dasli—severe enough
to bring frost in the north—will follow
storms about these dates. The month
will end witli a growing warm wave and
with storms advancing from western ex
tremes of the country.
Tlie Actor Club's Hall.
The hall given by the Actor Club on
Friday evening surpassed the expecta
tions of all, botli in attendance and the
success with which tlie uffair was car
ried out. It was a great night for the
unemployed, who are organized in Free
land under tlie name of the Actor Club,
and the very large crowd present enjoy
ed themselves in dancing and otherwise
until morning. Of music there was no
scarcity, the dancing part of it being
furnished by DePierro's, while the St.
I Patrick's and Mayberry bands rendered
several fine selections. During tlie in
termission tlie audience was entertained
by a troupe of traveling colored gentle
men with instrumental and vocal music.
'Tlie grand march was a fine affair, and
was led by Master of Ceremonies Bernard
McFadden and Miss C'assie Boyle. The
hall throughout was well conducted, and
the managers request us to tender their
thanks to both bands for their presence,
, to the parties who furnished the sup
plies for tlie ball, to the proprietor of
tlie opeia house for favors rendered, and
to tlio public for its liberal patronage.
A Large Breaker Burned.
Tli e breaker at Purk Place, operated
by Lentz, Lilly & Co , located two miles
above Mahanoy City, was destroyed by
fire early Friday morning. The origin '
of the fire is a mystery, hut it is thought I
to have been caused by an overheated
stove. Tlie loss is estimated at $150,000,
partly covered by insurance. At2o'clock i
tlie watchman discovered the fire raging i
in the breaker above the engine house. '
lie immediately gave tlie alarm, but by (
the time assistance arrived the (lames (
were beyond control, and soon envelop- ,
ed tlie mammoth structure.
The breaker was one of the largest in
tho coal region, and was fitted up ten
years ago at an expense of $150,000.
The plant gave employment to 700 men
and boys, most of whom reside at Park
Place and Mahanoy City. It was situ
ated on the lines of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and all its coal shipments
were made over that road. The mine
in ISO 2 produced 284,000 tons of coal.
Reappointed Commissioners' Clerk.
P. F. Lawlor, of Nesquelioning, clerk
of Carbon county commissioners, was
last week re-elected to that position.
The hoard of commissioners is Republi
can, but Mr. Lawlor's services were so
valuable that it was thought better to
overlook party affiliations than to give
the position to a new man. Mr. Law
lor's friends, of whom there are several
in Freeland, will he pleased to hear of
his re-election.
The Eighth itody Found.
At 9 o'clock Friday morning the
eighth body was discovered in the debris
of the Gaylord mine, and at 1! o'clock
that afternoon it was gotten out and
identified as that of Thomas Merriman.
The body was mutilated, and decom
posed and recognition was only possible
through the contents of the pockets in
the clothing. There are five bodies yet
to be recovered from the workings.
I.ft Many Friends llellilld.
From tho Qiiakcrtown, Fa., Times.
(In Monday morning Dr. N. Maley
left Quakertown for Freeland, Luzerne
county. He came hure three years ago,
having just graduated from college, and
succeeded in building up a successful
dental practice. The Doctor is an ex
emplary man and has a host of friends
among the best people of Quakertown.
His only motive for leaving the town is
because attractive inducements have
been offered him and the opportunities
for success are greater in a larger town.
Both personally and professionally we
commend the Doctor to the patronage
I and personal consideration of the citi-
I Zens of Freeland.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Little Ones of Interest About People
You Know anil Tilings You Wish to
Hear About—What the Folks of This
Vicinity Are Doing.
L. E. Nesbitt has lit'en appointed post
master at Laflin, this county.
The regular monthly meeting of the
borough council will he held this even
ing.
St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps will
hold their annual hall on the 29th of
next month.
The coal sales agents have decided
that the output of anthracite this month
must not exceed 2,000,000 tons.
It is expected that the contest for the
Ilazleton postoflice will he decided at
Washington this week, possibly today.
James Gallagher, the base hall player
who fell down a Scranton shaft last
week, died from the injuries received.
The trestling on the Upper Lehigh
branch of the Central Railroad, between
White Haven and Pond Creek Junction,
is to be filled in. Work upon it will
commence this week.
Anthony Tahcna, who was shot by
Mike Rossa during a quarrel at Ilazle
ton last Wednesday evening, died at the
miners' hospital on Friday. Rossn has
not yet been captured.
There was a brilliant display of aurora !
boreal is on Friday evening, commencing [
soon after sundown. Crowds of people
gazed at the heavens while the phe
nomenon was in progress.
James McGinty and family, who re
moved to Wilkes-Barre some years ago,
have returned again to their old home
at McGinty, Carbon county, better
known as Old Buck Mountain.
Samuel B. Storm, of Monroe county,
brother'of ex-Congressman John 15.
Storm, was on Friday appointed by Col
lector I lerring as ganger for Lackawanna
and Luzerne counties. lie succeeds
Charles D. Wells, of Wilkes-Barre.
The rate of wages tp be paid miners
of the Schuylkill region for the last half
of March and the first half of April has
been fixed by the Schuylkill Coal Ex
change at one per cent, below tbc $2.50
basis. The rate last month was two per
cent, below the basis.
The largest audience that has been in
the opera house for some time witnessed
the production of "fin His Track" by
the Juvyiile Dramatic Company 011
Saturday evening. The boys played
their parts well, and some showed a
great deal of talent. Quite a large sum
was netted.
James Boner, of the Points, a driver
in No. 2 Highland, had the top of a
linger 011 his right hand taken oil on
Thursday. He was assisting to put a
car on the track and the finger was
caught between the wheel and the rail,
cutting a piece off as clean as if done
with a knife.
Some changes took place among the
proprietors of saloons on Saturday.
Daniel Snyder, of Stockton, took posses
sion of the Keystone House, of which
Hon. Win. li. Jeffrey was proprietor,
and Hugh Dennion, of Ridge street, suc
ceeds Peter McHugli in the saloon at;
Centre and South streets.
A Special Train.
Oil the 22d inst. a special train will
leave Freeland for Matiob Chunk to car
ry the delegates, and others who may
wish to go, to the quarterly district con
vention of the C. T. A. U., which will
lio held at Maucli Chunk on that date.
The train will leave here about II a. 111.,
and returning will leave Maucli Chunk
at 10 p. m.
PERSONALITIES.
Hugh P. Boyle and wife, of Phila
delphia, are visiting at the residence of
the former's parents oil Ridge street.
Miss Sarah McGinty of llazleton, and
Miss Rose Duffy, of Harleigh, spent
several hours in town yesterday.
Matt Seiger and family, of the llazle
ton House, Hazleton, called 011 several
of their friends here yesterday.
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
LXlIt RKNT. -Two rooms 011 Ccntro si reel: I
I- nne location. Applj at PRIBUKI office* j
I <)NT.—On March Id, between Freeland an<!
I J .feddo, a pocket book. Finder will be re
wanlod by returninK it to the Tiu HUNK office.
L/MJU SALE. A tfood pound horse, suitable
F lor am purpose, will be sold cheap lor
cash. Apply to Henry Wilson, South llcberton.
IJVfK KENT. V large hall on first floor, suit
I I able lor society nicotines, storage room or
tor any purpose that a large building is noeded.
I Apply to (leoiyc -M;tlink.\. I-t i n street.
N OTICE.—Notii" is hereby given, that the
partnership lately subsisting between
William D. Kline ami Daniel Kline, of lree
laial, l\i.. uiuler the llnil name or Kline Broth
ers. was this day dissolved by mutual consent
All debts owing to the said partnership are to be
reeeived by said Daniel Kline, and all demands
on the said partnership are to be presented to
hi in for payment. William I). Kline,
Daniel Kline.
Frcelaml, Fa., March 111, 18VH.
; Spring Goods 1
We have just received a
very large consignment of
PIECE GOODS for suitings
! and trouserings.
Nobbiest patterns.
,
If you contemplate get
ting a spring suit made give
us a call and we will take
I pleasure in showing you
these goods.
I Prices that can't be beat,
here nor elsewhere.
Perfect lit and workman
| ship guaranteed.
Suits to Order. - SI 200 Up
Pantaloons to Order. 4-.00 Up
Fine Tailoring
Our
Specialty.
Jacobs & Barasch,
37 Centre Street.
I Factory, ... Freeland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN I
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, Hag Carpet,
Hoots and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin and Queeiwoare,
Willow ware, Tobacco,
Table and Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour always
in stock.
Fresh Roll Batter
.ml
Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto Is small profits and quick sales. I
always have l'resh goods and am turning my
stock every month. Therefore every article is
guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N ° RT CMURETMD Front Streets, Freeland.
DePIEEEO - BEOS.
CAF K.
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest II 'hiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Uoscnbluth's Velvet, of which we huve
ICxclusive Sale in Town.
Muin iu'h Extra Dry Champagne,
Honneswy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Bullontino and llazleton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Beutist.
Located permanently in Pirkbeck brick,
second floor , rooms 1, 1 and over Smith'*
shoe store, Freeland, 1\(.
([faa and ether administered for the pain- \
less extraction of /nth. Z'eeth Jilted and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WO It K OCA RANTEED.
d. Goeppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The best, ol whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Cull in when in that part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
FRANCIS l>Kli.\ NAN
Restaurant.
151 South Centre street, Prechtnd.
(Near the h. V. It. It. depot.)
GIIOICKS T—
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST CIGARS AND —ON TAP. j
TK UPER.dNCE DRINK.
$1.50 PEK YEAR
JOHN D. HAYES,
Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Public.
bcgal business of all kinds pr< t> ly attended
Room 3, 3d Floor, Blrkbcd Brick.
jyj HALPIN,
Manufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. &c.
Cor. \\ alnut aud Piue Streets, Freeland.
QHAS. ORION 6TROH,
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 F. O'NEILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
10# I'I'M.TC SQUAUB, - WILKKS-BAItRB.
Alex. Shcllack, Bottler
1 PEER, - PORTER, - WINE,
and all kinds of
L I Q U O li S.
1 *
Cor. Washington and Walnut streets, Freeland.
WASHBURN & TURNBAfIfI,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
R£PAl!lfia OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FItONT BTHEF.T, NEAIt FINE. FIiEELAND.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. HAAS, Prop.
Firat-elnps accomodation for nermnnent and
transient guests. Good table. I'uir rutoe. Bar
linely stocked. Stable attached.
LIBOR, WINTER,
ISTAIMT Si BISKS SAW.
No. 13 Front Street, Frccland.
The finest liquor and cigars on sale.
Fresh beer always on tap.
; Hit. N. MALEY,
I> E ■> TIS T.
Located permttnoutly in Blrktmok'. buildlmr,
room t. second lloor. Special iiMcutiuu puid to
all branches of dentistry.
Itooms occupied by the Into l>r. Payson.
Painless Extraction.
AAd7i o to~to a 9P 0 S Mhourß! 8 to 13
WM. WEHRMAN.
German
Watchmaker.
CENTRE STREET, FREELAND.
(Baker Horlacher's Block.)
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to and guaranteed.
CONDY 0. BOYLE
dealer lu
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc,
The hncst brands of domestic and I
imported whiskey on sale at his new
and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
tor and Ballentiue lit er and Veung- w
ling; s porter on tap.
I Centre - Street, - Hive - Points.
Philip Gcrilz,
Corner Front and Centre Streets.
I am the oldest jeweler in town. I have had
the largest practical experience in repairing
and will guarantee you thorough work.
I have always in stock the largest assortment
ol Watches, Clocks, Silverwero, I'lufed ware.
Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
I will do ENGRAVING FREE OF
on uny article purchased from mo.