FREES AN D TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 81).
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Several Paragraphs from Upper l.ehigh
That May He of Interest to Our Head
ers, and a Few Notes from Highland
About the People There.
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.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
Toinorrnw the shooting match between
"William Brehm and Griffith Jones, of
town, will take place. Both are very
handy with the gun and some good
shooting may be looked for. Each have
numerous friends who are taking quite
an interest in their favorite, but as botli
are from town, your scribe has no choice
and only wishes the best man to carry
oil the prize in such away as to leave
no doubts of whom is the better shot
hereafter. The match will come oiT at
Freeland ball park.
One of onr fishermen had very hard
luck at the Iloneyhole last week Me
lost a day's work to go, and while going
through dense woods lost his tackle.
Next he got into the briar patch and
wandering through there destroyed a
suit of clothes and finally got lost him
self. His cries for help brought some
men from the creek who put him on the
road leading home.
On Tuesday afternoon Henry Williams
and Miss Ella Herring were married by
Rev. J. W. Bischoff at the residence of
the bride's parents. Roth young people
are favorably known, having lesided
here from childhood, and have hosts of
friends. A reception was held in the
(evening and congratulation were shower
ed upon the happy couple.
The buggy at the new slope in the ;
lower end of town is a very attractive \
pastime for many small boys. Parents '
should see that their boys are kept away '
from that place or it may be too late
after some of them get hurt.
One of our neighbors lost his rooster j
and he is greatly annoyed about it and !
he is of the opinion that it was stolen.
All the shrewd men in town have been
induced, it is said, to assist in catching
the thief, but so far have failed. The i
bird was an ordinary one, but was high- j
ly prized by its owner. If not found j
this week a reward will he offered for !
its return.
The men working on the machine i
gang are removing the engine and the j
small engine house from No. 4 to the !
new slope at Railroad street.
Patrick Callahan, of Plains, visited |
•relatives here this week.
The old men who work digging ditches
outside are suspended until May 1.
George Covel, a laborer in No. 4 slope, ;
hand his hand badly gashed on Tuesday
by a piece of coal that bursted off a '
pillar and struck it.
Two of our young men, who are bet-1
ter posted on yards and pounds, went
angling to Hayes' creek, near White
Haven, a few days ago and after spend
ing a whole, long, weary day, returned
with two small fish. These young men
could he more successful and make a
bigger haul by casting their lines in the
delivery wagon some Friday morning.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
The pump which was flooded in No. 1
aslope by the cavein last week is sti 1
under water. It is expected, however,
that it will he recovered in a few days.
A valuable mule was killed and an
other badly hurt in No. 2 slope on
Tuesday by being caught with cars.
The driver was discharged.
John McGinniss made a business trip
to Hazleton on Monday.
William Ilnghes, of Freeland, moved
his family to this place on Monday.
Several of our residents are lying ill
with severe attacks of rheumatism.
The public schools will end their term
here about May 20. The teachers, J. I).
Herron, and Miss Annie Gillespie, have
been very successful in their efforts to
advance the pupils and the majority of
•our residents appreciate the progress
•made by the children during the term.
ONEIDA AND SHEPPTON.
4, Port" Bonner has started a shoe
making shop.
Mrs. John Summers, of llarwood, was
here visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
Sweeney.
Miss Mary Duffy, of liar wood, is here
visiting her sister. Mrs. Win. Barnhart.
Mrs. Joseph lies, of South Heberton,
was here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Christ Miller.
Quite a number of our young people
took in the party at 1. J. Dennenny's at
Ilopeville last Friday night, and all say
they had a good time.
Mrs. Ralph Sweeney is very sick with
dropsy.
Miss Mame McGarvey, of Freeland,
is visiting here.
J. Crampsey did business in Freeland
on Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Schafer lias returned home
after spending a few weeks visiting
friends at Mabanoy Plane.
T. ti. Houser will resume bis work in
about a week, after having a long spell
of sickness.
Andrew Madick, who had a leg broken
and was otherwise injured in No. 1 slope
last week, is getting along nicely.
Daniel Boyle, who was hurt in the
mines here, is able too be around again.
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
Prospect* of u New Koiut from the Coal
Field* New England.
On Tuesday, May 8, at Stroudsburg,
the sheriff will sell the Pennsylvania,
Lehigh and Eastern Railroad. The
writ of execution was taken out by J. R.
Perry, of Wilkes-Barre, who holds a
large block of the stock. The sale is for
the purpose of divesting the mortgage of
its lien and making the road free from
all incumberance. It is expected that
Mr. Perry and others will buy the road
outright, form a new company and be
come pro rata stockholders anil then go
on with the plans of construction.
The road will run from Tomhicken to
Mattamoras, Pike county, wtiere it will
connect with a line eighteen miles long
to tiie noted Poughkeepsie bridge, and
then with other lines to Boston. The
right of way has all been aecured and
twelve miles of the road have been con
structed from the Mattamoras end,
where tiie litigation, which is now ex
pected to terminate, began. The road
will run from Tomhicken, tiirough this
section to White Haven and thence along
the mountain back of Wilkes-Barre to
Stroudsburg, where it will connect with
the Wilkes-Barre and Eastern and then
on to Pike county and ruugbkeepsie
bridge.
The road will tap all the great anthra
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania and a
large lumber region, and will be the
shortest route to Boston and tiie New
England states.
The company will reorganize in June
at Wilkes-Pitrre and as soon as possible
after that it is the intention to begin the
construction of the road from the Pike
county end. This will take from three
to five million dollars and it is under
stood that parties have been found who,
recognizing the the great advantage to
he gained by so important a link, have
offered to take bonds equal to nearly
this amount.
Evangelical Conference Opened.
The Wilkes-Barre conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, which is
one of the ten conferences composing
the ministerium of Pennsylvania, con
vened in Christ's German church at
Hazleton on Monday evening. Rev. 11.
11. Pruning, of White Haven, president
of the conference, preached the opening
sermon, anil celebrated holy commun
ion.
Rev. Pruning, of White Haven, presi
dent of the confernce, in his report stat
ed that Rev Charles 11. Ilemath, of
Roseville, Oiiio, would enter upon his
duties as pastor at Conyngham on May
1.
Six points and districts need to he
provided with pastors, namely: North
Scranton, North Wilkes-Rarre, Noxen,
Kingston, Ashley, Nanticoke, Dorrance,
Siocum and Mountain Top, Goldsboro
and vicinity.
The congregation at Dorance and Sio
cum are with no pastor by Rev. J. J.
Kuntz's removal to Freeland. The of
ficers of conference desired to unite
them in one new parish with Hobbie,
Pond Hill and Wapwallopen, which he-,
long to the Pcrwick charge.
The committee on Sunday traffic,
through its chairman, Rev. J. 11. Kin
der, gave a very interesting report as to
the cessation of Sunday traffic by rail
roads and other corporations.
A newly organized congregation of
Lansford was received as a member of
the synod.
It was decided to meet in fall session
in Salem's church near Lehighton.
Afraid to Ari'OMt 111 in.
The Ilazleton papers state that A ngelo
Matz, who is wanted at Wilkes-Barre by
j Sheriff Walters to be taken to the peni
j tentiary, is seen on the streets of that
| city every day and is drinking through
the saloons in an unconcerned manner.
The coal and iron police, who are so
fond of gaining notoriety by capturing
imaginary desperadoes, are said to he
afraid to arrest him. Send the warrant
over to any of the Freeland police or
l constables and see bow quickly that S6O
J reward will be called for.
| The headquarters for fancy dress trim-
I ings is McDonald's
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 2(5, 1894.
MINES AND RAILROADS.
Six more new engines arrived at Drif
ton on Monday from Baldwin's works
for the D. 8. & S. Company.
It is announced that the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company will store in the
vicinity of Boston 500,000 tons of anthra
cite coal, to lie shipped from Perth
Amboy as speedily as possible.
Shipments of anthracite over the
lieading for the week ending April 21
aggregated 227,193 tons, a decrease over
the corresponding week last year of 24,-
478 tons, thus making the decrease for
the year to that date 776,824 tons.
Til fire in tiie St. Nieliolas colliery,
near Mahanoy City, lias been extin
guished, after Hooding the burning
breasts. The water used in this work
aggregated about 38,000,000 gallons. The
damage caused by the fire is estimated
at $120,000.
The strike inaugurated by the bitumi
nous mine workers of the United States
on Saturday night continues to spread,
and it is estimated that over 150,000 men
are now out for an advance in wages.
The operators in some parts of this state
have agreed to the terms proposed by
the miners.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has or
dered the material of the Pottsville Iron
and Steel Company for its big coal stor
age yards at Superior City, Wis. The
yard will be made to hold 250,000 tons
of anthracite coal, and will cost $300,000.
The Lehigh Valley proposes to ship a
great deal of coal to the Northwest.
'I he strike of the soft coal miners is
apt to prove of great benefit to the an
thracite producers, especially if it is pro
tracted, as it will undoubtedly insure
large orders from many consumers who
are now using bituminous coal. Better
time lias been made in tiie anthracite
regions this week than for several
months past.
The locomotives on the Lehigh Valley
are to be provided with circular sheet
iron covers for their headlights. Tiie
covers are to he placed in front of the
headlight while the engines are station
ed on the side tracks at night to avoid
dazzling engineers on approaching trains.
The covers will have the number of the
engine cut in so that passing crews may
be able to tell tiie number.
Killed In the Minoa.
From Today's Plain Speaker.
John Con:in, of Lattiiner, one of the
best known miners in the Lehigh region,
met his death yesterday in a very singu
lar way. He was a miner at the strip
pings and yesterday about noon a piece
from the six-foot bench full striking him
on the head. After the accident lie
walked to his home and washed himself
and then lay down, as soon as lie did he
became unconscious and remained in
that condition until he died at 6 o'clock
last evening. Two doctors were with
him nearly all the time but could not
restore him. There were no marks on
him to indicate that lie was so seriously
hurt.
Mr. Conlin lias been a resident of
Lattimer for more than twenty-five years
and was held in much respect by his
fellow-workmen. Ho leaves a wife and
eight of a family, all of them grown op.
The deceased was about 00 years old.
The funeral will take place on Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
in St. Gabriel's cemetery.
Passing n Confederate liill.
From the II u* let on Standard.
Officers Brill and Gallagher on Tues
day evening arrested Patrick Dougherty,
better known as "Paudeen Ogue," on
complaint of a Hungarian charging him
with passing a Confederate S2O bill. The
Hungarian stated that Patrick came to
Stockton at 2 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing and asked him to change the bill.
He told him he only had $!), whereupon
Patrick replied that would do and gave
him the S2O bill. He was taken before
Commissioner Hill, but as the note was
a Confederate bill, the commissioner
had no jurisdiction and Patrick was
released.
Compulsory Music In Schools.
The executive committee of the State
Music 1 eachers' Association in session
at Ilarrisburg decided to send petitions
to the vice presidents of the organiza
tion, urging the legislature to pass an act
requiring music to be taught in the pub
lic schools as a regular branch of study.
1 here is in every county a vice presi
dent, who is expected to circulate the
petitions for signers.
District Committee Meeting.
At a meeting here on Tuesday even
ing of the fourth district Democratic
legislative committee resolutions were
adopted requesting Democrats to refrain
from signing petititions protesting against
the appointment of Coy Kristin as post
master at Milnesville. Similar resolu
tions have been adopted by the llazle
| township committee.
t I arties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
[ etc., by Daubach at reasonable ratcß.
SMALL POX SPREADING.
The Disease Obtain* a Hold in the llor
ouglt of SliickHliiuny.
Small pox has broken out in Shick
shinny, live cases being discovered on
Monday and now tlie inhabitants of that
town have virtually abandoned all busi
ness and are directing all their efforts
toward precautions to prevent the spread
of the disease. I)rs. Briggs and Hughes
visited the family of Lemuel Sorber
whose children were reported to have
measles and found three of them suffer
ing with small pox. They at once quar
antined the house and ordered every
body to keep away.
Hardly had these precautions been
taken when they were called to the resi
dence of Patrick Kelly, directly opposite
the Sobers, and here they found his
seventeen-year-old daughter stricken
with the disease. Later in the day it
was found that Mary Search, a domestic
for the Sober family, had gone home on
Saturday feeling sick and their fears
were confirmed when they visited her
ami found that she also was a victim of
the disease. Each of the three houses
has been quarantined.
The head of the Sober family works
in the stone quarries and Mr. Kelly in
the mines and they have come in contact
and been in the presence of hundreds to
whom they could have communicated
the disease. The children have been
going to school and playing with many
of the children in the borough.
The Shickshinny board of health at
once ordered that no seryiees be held in
the churches, and all the schools are
closed, as are many of the stores. If'
there are any more cases the authorities j
of Wilkes-Barre will be called upon for
assistance and to lend their aid in sup
pressing the disease. Lee, where there
are seventeen cases, is not far from
Shickshinny and it is supposed the dis
ease was communicated from that town.
Small pox was reported yesterday at
Plymouth, a young lady named Suell '
being the victim. She had just returned
from a visit to Danville, where the
disease is prevalent.
Prison Ottlclul* Exonerated#
The official report of the prison board ;
on the alleged ill-treatment of prisoners
was submitted to court on Monday. The |
members of the board find that K. W.I
Denninger, a prisoner sulTering with
heart trouble, was thrown into the dun
geon which was in a filthy condition and
kept there with another prisoner for
fifteen hours, and that Watchman Fal
lon challenged a prisoner to come out of
bis cell and light him.
The majority of the board exonerates
Warden Jones from all blame in the
matter, stating that he did not know
what was being done and therefore was
not responsible for what happened. The
majority also find that Fallon was guilty
only of carelessness in not seeing that
the dungeon was kept in proper condi
tion and that he punished the prisoners
not with malicious intent or brutality
hut because he thought it was necessary
to discipline them.
From investigations following the
hearing at the jail the commissioners
state that they have discovered that a
conspiracy existed between prisoners
and persons outside the prison to perse
cute Watchman Fallon, and therefore
he is exonerated.
The commissioners submit rules which t
modify punishment and they will have j
a new dungeon constructed. The presi
dent of the board, T. M. ConnifT, pre
sented a minority report, saying he can
not agree to excuse Fallon from blame.
I The court will act upon the matter.
Died Yimtcrduy Murnlng.
Mrs. Celia lloflmeier died at lier resi
dence, corner of Centre and Chestnut
streets, yesterday morning, after an ill-;
ness of less than three weeks. She was
the wife of Pierce lloffmeier, who is en
gaged in the livery business at Auden- j
l ied, and besides her husband Bhe leaves
a family of nine small children to
mourn her loss. The deceased was
aged 40 years. The funeral will take
place on Saturday morning at !) o'clock
with requiem high mass at St. Ann's ■
church. Interment will he made at St.
Ann's cemetery.
SIS. 810 REDUCTION. SIK.
Steerage tickets to London, Liverpool,
llclfitHt, (iliingow, etc., l>y Unit-class ateam
| ra, $lB. Hurry B.Sweeney, agent, Orif
ton, I'll.
JOURNALISTIC.
i The Leliighton I'reu entered upon its
\ third year last week. The l'reaa is a
sort of an independent sheet and helps I
to keep things moving in Carbon county
politics. Editor Watson, however, has i
been very successful with his paper.
! The Ha/.leton Hentinel'a appearance is |
improved since it donned a new dress of
type.
J The Wilkes-Barre New/dealer is mak
ing arrangements to place an improved
J web perfecting press in its oliice.
I Black shirt waist, hoc. at McDonald's. I
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Little One* of Interest About I'eople
You Know and Thing* You Wish to
Hear About—What the Folk* of Tlii*
Vicinity Are Doing.
Condy 0. Boyle, of the Points, and
John Miller, of Drifton, are doing jury
duty this week.
On Sunday the Greek Catholics will
celebrate Easter with appropriate cere
monies at St. Maay's church.
The establishment of C. I'arisco A Co.,
Italian bankers at Hazleton, was closed
by Sheriff Walters on Tuesday.
The Switchback Railway will open for
the summer season on May 15, and the
Glen Summit hotel will open on June 20.
The Slavonian band will hold a hall
on Monday evening at the opera house
and extend an invitation to all to attend.
Rev. E. 0. Goodling, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Nanticoke,
died on Monday morning of heart
disease.
Rev. E. D. Yoeum, presiding elder of
the Danville district, will preach at
Trinity M. E. church on Birkbcck street
next Sunday.
The Kingston Coal Coal Company has
given SI,OOO to the fund now being raised
for the widows and orphans of the Gay
lord mine victims at Plymouth.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Andrew Enos and Annie
Znakoysky, and to Joseph Maslosky to
Annie Bukiewits, all of Freeland.
| The Hazleton ball club was defeated
! yesterday by Erie, of the Eastern league,
14 to 8. Today they play with Iling
hamton, and on Saturday with Shamokin.
Thomas Ward, aged 05 years, of
Mahanoy City, attempted suicide on
Tuesday by taking paris green. He is
still alive, hut it is thought he cannot
recover.
The grand lodge of the Sons of j
Temperance is holding its annual session
at Hazleton this week. There are
15,000 members of the organization in
I this state.
i The Junior Mechanics of Hazleton are
preparing for a monster celebration at
j that place on July 4. and expect to have
all the members of the order for several
| miles around in line.
| Attorney John I). Hayes is still very
low, and his condition today is not very
encouraging. Dr. Gayley, of Hazleton,
was called today to consult with Dr.
N'cale and his assistants,
j John M. Cunnius has contracted with
l Frank O'Donnell, of Main street, to
build a double block on Chestnut street,
and also to put an addition of 10x110 feet
to another property on that street,
| The Juvenile Dramatic Company will
play "On His Track" at the opera house
on Saturday afternoon. The success
. attending the first production of the
piece has induced the company to try it
again.
A. C. Laycock, of Kingston, who is a
candidate for the Republican nomination
l of clerk of the courts, and George S.
j Boyle, of the Wilkos-Barre Telephone,
: circulated among Freeland friends on
Tuesday.
The railway station of the D. S. A 8. j
at Oneida Junction was burglarised on
Sunday night. The burglars secured
| little booty but succeeded in turning j
things topsy-turvy in their search for
j pi u nder.— Slaiuln nl.
j Mrs. Eliza Brown, wife of James,
Brown, died at Eowrytown on Monday, !
aged 23 years and 3 days. The funeral
will take place from this place at 2 j
o'leock tomorrow afternoon. Interment
at Jeanesville cemetery.
The four-year term of Postmaster |
Wilde, of Ilazleton, expires today, liis
resignation has been in the liandß of the
postal department for several months,
but his successor is not expected to be
appointed for some time yet.
Thomas M. Morgan, aged 56 years, of
Nanticoke, was found dead at the foot
of a shaft at Glen Lyon. He was a
blacksmith, but could not find work at
his trade lately. It is supposed he he
came despondent and committed suicide
by throwing himself down the shaft,
i The judges of this county have ap-j
| proved the recent return of the grand j
jury, favoring a new courthouse, lhis
' is the last step under the law regarding ;
the building of new courthouses, and it 1
| now remains with the commissioners to |
j continue the work as mapped out by the j
i act.
I At a banquet of the Sons of St. George
in Wilkes-Barre on Monday evening a
toast was drank to "Queen Victoria,"
and was followed by the members sing
ing "God Save the Queen" and "Merry
England." An address praising the
British constitution was enthusiastically
I received.
I Old newspapers for Bale.
Sprin| Goods!
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
pleasure in showing you
these goods.
Prices that can't be beat,
here nor elsewhere.
Perfect lit and workman-
I ship guaranteed.
Suits to Order, - sl2 00 Up
Pantaloons to Order. 4.00 Up
Fine Tailoring
Our
Specialty.
Jacobs & Barasch,
87 Centre Street.
Factory, ... Freda ml.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
I Notions, Hag Carpet,
I Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
I Wood and Tin and Queens ware,
1 Willoioware, Tobacco,
; Tabic and Floor Cigars,
i Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour always
iu stock.
Freak Roll Batter
and
! Freak Egga a Specially.
J My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1
; always have fresh goods and am turning my
stock every month. Therefore every article is
j guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
I NOr Cc.^ C S l -?ront 0 nt Streets. Finland.
DePIERRO - BROS.
= CAFE.
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock. |
j Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club,
Koscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have
Exclusive Sale in Town,
j Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
ileiinessy ifnindy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Bullcntino and Hozlcton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
1)('H. isi.
Located permanently in Rirkbechbrick,
second floor, rooms 1, - and 3, over Smith 1 s
shoe store, Freeland, Fa.
Gits it nd ether ad ministered for the pain
less extraction "J' teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
j Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
si. Goeppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when In that part <>t the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.'
FRANCIS URENNAN
Restaurant.
151 South Oi'iltrv Stroot, Froolttlltl.
(Ni'iir the L V. K. K. depot.)
CHOICEST—
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST CIGARS AND — I ON TAP.
\ TEMPERANCE DRINK.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
\
JOHN D. IIAYES,
Attorney-ai-Law an a
Notary Public.
Legnl business ol nil kinds promptly attended.
I itoom 3, :;d I'.oor, Ilirkbcclt ttriek.
M HALPIN,
Mannufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies , Wagons, &c.
Walnut and I'ine Streets, Freeland.
QIIAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Justice of the Peace.
Office Rooms, No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland.
JOHN M. CAltlt,
Attorney-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended.
Rooms 0 and 10,
People's llank Building, - Wilkcs-Barre.
I J F. O'NEILL,
Attorney-at-Law.
j2l Centre Street , - - Freeland.
ALEX. SHOLLACZ,
BOTTLER.
13 3? or, Sorter, "Wine,
a,xicl jLtiq.-u.ors.
Cor. Washington and Walnut Streets, Freeland.
WASKBUKN h. \ UF.KBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FLLONT FL ::ECT, NBAK FINE, FREELAND.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. HAAS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good tablo. Fair rates. Bur
lluely stoyked. Stable uttuehed.
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS.
L'LLP) ("T'M
jg f rom an y i n j ur j ous substance, thin. M
LA2GS AB:OMEIT3 SEDUCED.
WE GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
Price tfS.OO per bottle. Send 4c. lor treatiso.
THEMONT MEDICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
Dn. N. MALEY,
I> i; 3 r i& T.
Located permanently in Rirkbeck's building,
room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to
all brauelies of dentistry.
Rooms occupied by llie'late Dr. I'ayson.
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12
A. M.; 1 to 5 1\ M.;T toO P. M.
WM. WEHRMAN,
German
Watchmaker.
L'ENTHE STKEET, FItEELAND.
(Baker Horlaeher's Block.)
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to and guaranteed.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer iu
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
I The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his now
ft) and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
tor and Ihillentlne beer and Young-
I ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
j
Philip Geritz,
Corner Front and Centre Streets.
I am the oldest jeweler in town. 1 have had
the largest practical experience in r pairing
and will guarantee you thorough work.
I have nlways in stock the largest assortment
of Watches, Clocks, Silvcrwcre, I'lntedware,
Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
I will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE
' on any article purchased from mo.