UREE LAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 90
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
All the Lnteiit That Has Occurred in
Drifton, Sandy Kun and Jeddo-A
Number of Little Notes Which Will
Interest Many of Our Headers.
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.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
All the new locomotives for the D. S.
& S. have arrived here. About two
months will elapse before they are put
into regular service, but in the mean
time they will undergo all necessary
tests. A8 far as is known the crews
have not been selected yet, though there
is an oversupply of applications on band
to select from. It is generally believed
that those to run over the Lehigh Valley
tracks will be old and experienced men.
One of the bridges which is necessary
to he erected at this point of the Ila/.le
ton Traction Company's road is being
rapidly constructed over the road leading
from the store to No. 2. Other portions
of the grading are also nearing comple
tion.
William Gallagher, better known as
"Ringer," has accepted a position with
the Hazleton Traction Company, and
will reside at Hazleton.
The Fearnots base hall club has been
trying to arrange games with numerous
clubs in this region, but have not suc
ceeded in securing any dates so far.
Edward Bropan, one of our young
men, leaves today for Bethlehem, where
he has accepted a position in the foun
dry at that place. His many friends
wish him success in his new field of
labor.
Miss Brislin, of Buck Mountain, was
tlie guest of Miss Hannah O'Donnell j
last week.
Emmet Sweeney, who has been unable
to work for the last three weeks on ac
count of sickness, resumed his duties to
day.
Quite a number of our young ladies
and gentlemen are taking advantage of
the dancing school at Freeland every
Saturday night.
While a loaded car was being hoisted j
up the slope at No. 1 on Friday the rope
broke when the car was near the top,
and it went back with lightning speed
and caused considerable damage to the
slope.
Miss Bridget O'Donnell, of Hazleton, !
spent a few days here last week.
Lode No, 19, which lias been pushing
coal from No. 1 slope, was shipped to
Oneida on Saturday.
John Zabonak, a miner in No. slope,
was injured last week by coal falling \
on his head.
The new addition to the boiler shops
is about completed.
It was pay day at the collieries hero j
on Saturday.
John Miller has returned from Wilkes- j
Barre, where he did jury duty last
week.
John E. Lauer, of Lansford, purchas
ing agent for the Lehigh Coal and Navi
gation Company, transacted business
hero last Wednesday.
John M. G'arr, Esq., of Wilkes-Barre, j
called upon his parents here l.ist week.
John is building up a fine practice at the
county scat, and his success in business!
is pleasing to his many friends here.
SANDY RUN HAPPENINGS.
A farewell party was tendered last
week to Miss Bridgie Shovlin at the I
home of her brother, John Shovlin.
Dancing was indulged in until 12 o'clock,
when a grand supper was served. After
supper dancing was resumed until a late j
hour, after which all adjourned, wishing j
Miss Bridgie a happy and safe return
home. Among those who attended j
were Misses Mary Gallagher, Bridget;
Kennedy and Madge Gallagher, of Drif
ton; Mamie McGroarty, Annie Mc- |
Groarty, Mary Gillespie and Katie J
Kelly, of Freeland, and F. P. Mc-;
Groarty, of Freeland. Bridget returned
to her home in Wilburton on Thursday.
Tlie collieries worked five days last
week.
John Shovlin spent two days in Wil
burton last week, visiting his father.
We have some expert fishermen here.
They go away for two or three days and
return with about six or eight fish.
Hugh Connors has purchased a new
bycicle. Hugh intends to lay out any
wheelman around the region.
One of our young men takes a drive to
Jeddo quite frequently. Wiiat seems to
be the attraction, Charles?
We have organized a base ball team
here and are ready to play with any
team around. We would like to hear
from Silver Brook.
Miss Clara Moser has returned from
Philadelphia. She intends to stay at
home during the summer months.
Professor Martin, of Drifton schools,
took a drive through here on Saturday.
Ed. Williams has occupied the board
ing house and is now ready to accoma
date boarders.
Miss Jennie Bask in returned home
from Ila/.leton on a month's vacation.
Camp 255, P. O. S. of A., intends
holding a picnic here on May 19.
Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick attend
ed a funeral at Lattimer on Saturday.
Neil Gallagher and Miss Gallagher
drove to Hazleton on Friday.
A party composed of about twelve
couples will leave here on Thursday to
go to Scale Siding to attend a farewell
party. ARBUTUS.
JEDDO NEWS.
The advance gang of the electric road
employes has reached this place and the
grading is completed nearly to Oakdale.
The route has been changed again.
Instead of going through Japan street as
was intended, the road will run along
the hillside north of the town, thence
by the way of the old hospital building
at Drifton.
Two of our Hungarian residents had a
fight last evening between Japan and
Swamptown, which was a lively affair
while it lasted. It ended by one of
them getting knocked senseless with a
stone. The other has since left for
parts unknown.
Miss Annie Groman ami a Polish gen
tleman, whose name could not be learn
ed, both of this place, were married at
Freeland on Saturday.
Miss Mame Boyle, of Hazleton, paid
a visit to her parents here yesterday.
Harry Mock, assistant stable boss
here, has accepted a position with the
Hazleton Traction Company and will
likely remove to Hazleton.
There are bright prospects of the col
lieries operated by this company work
ing no less than four day a week during
next month.
Miss Rose Burke, of Freeland, circu
lated among friends here last week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Boyle last week. Mother and
child are doing well.
Tony Treta was badly injured by be
ing struck with rocks from a premature
blast on tho electric road near Oakdale
on Saturday. He was taken lo Ila/.le
ton hospital.
Mrs. McNelis is at Wilkes-Bare visit
ing friend and relatives.
Miss Mary Burns, of Mauch Chunk, is
here visiting relatives.
A number of our residents attended
the funeral of John Conlin at Lattimer
on Saturday.
Charles Murrin, of the borough, has
purchased a valuable new organ.
John Moilugh and D. J. Timony
called on friends yesterday at Hazleton.
Peter Mcllugh has returned from an
extended trip to Philadelphia.
The civil engineer corps returnee! on
Saturday from the vicinity of Berwick
after an extended stay in that section.
The survey to carry the tunnel water by
canal to the river has been completed.
BASE BALL POINTS.
It is predicted that 1894 will he the
best base hall year the country ever had.
Boston team defeated Mike Kelly'9
Allentown club on Friday, 5 to 4, but it
took ten innings to do it.
Phil Bachman, of town, is showing up
creditably in the exhibition games so far
played by Pottsville State league club.
I The State league season will open on
| Wednesday. Hazleton will play two
i days at Scranton, and will open on Fri
| day at home.
! Hazleton club has shown up favorably
since it began playing, and if given
proper support that city will have good
! base hall this summer.
The Phillies played the baby act in
Wilkes-Barre on Friday, leaving the
field in the ninth because the umpire's
decision did not suit them. The score
was 0 to 5 in favor of the Luzerne
county men.
Base ball in Freeland is at a stand
still so far this season. The Tigers club
is the only one in the town now, but
they have not organized or arranged for
any games yet, and it is doubtful wheth
er or not tbey will play ball this season,
as the Freeland ball park, where they
formerly played, cannot be used unless
the members of the defunct Freeland
Base Ball Association give permission.
$lB. IJIO REDUCTION. $lB.
i StoeriiKo ticket* to I.nmlon, Liverpool,
j ItclfiMt, (ilaKgow, etc., by llrst-cliuw .team-
I or*. $lB. Hurry K. Sweeney, agent, Drif
ts,,, Pn. __
I Wash silks, 50c at McDonald s.
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1894.
CLEARFIELD MINERS.
A Woman's Appeal for tlie Starving
Victim** of "Protection."
From the Philadelphia Times.
In an article printed in last Sunday's
Times the statement, or rather mis
statement, was made that the miners of
Clearfield were in the strike solely
because the walking delegates of the
United Mine Workers wanted a general
suspension. The writer of that article
must be totally ignorant of the condition
of the Clearfield miners or he would not
have said that. The fact is the miners
of this region were actually starving
before the strike was inaugurated.
At mauy of the mines there are
families that have had nothing but
bread in their houses for months and
not enough of that, and a great many of
the men went to work without any
dinner buckets in order to leave enough
at home for their children. For more
than two years the mines have not run
quarter time and were so crowded when
they did that a man could not earn
enough to keep body and soul together,
and for lack of proper food many of
them were unahlo to work when they
went into the mines.
Some time ago when Philadelphia so
nobly went to the aid of famine-stricken
Russia the people of Pennsylvania were
proud of their representative city. Will
she now stand idly by and see the
people in her own state starving? This
is no exaggeration, but actual facts, and
we invite the most rigid investigation.
Local charities have been exhausted
and our merchants have trusted the
miners until they can do so no more.
Unless we obtain assistance from other
sources we must starve. Our condition
is pitiable in the extreme. There was
nothing left us but to strike, for it's just
as easy to starve idle ns.it is working.
Mas. C. W. MCCANN.
Morrisdale Mines, Crawford county, Pa.
The Cause or Crime.
The sixty-fourth annual report of the
inspectors of the eastern penitentiary
contains many views of novel interest. |
It contends, for instance, that intemper-!
ance as a cause of crime has been seri- i
ously overated. Only 2 per cent, of the
596 convicts received during 1893 are |
classed as intemperate. Neither is t
illiteracy so greatly responsible as many I
people imagine. Of those 596 convicts,
475 received a common school education,
while 34 were educated privately, leav- I
ing only 87 illiterates. It is also claimed \
that the failure to learn a useful trade is
the greatest single cause, 451 of the 596 j
prisoners being absolutely ignored in
this respect.
Prison Officials Elected.
The prison commissioners met on Sat- |
urday afternoon for the purpose of elect
ing officials. It was decided to add an- |
other watchman to the force, it being!
necessary to do so. The following ofii- I
cers were then elected: C. C. Jones, |
warden; Charles Kittersbach, deputy 1
warden; Mrs. Ellen Jones, matron; Pat-!
rick Mitchell day watchman; Thomas
Smith, Jr., watchman; Samuel Dullard, [
watchman; John Fallon, watchman, and
George H. Kirwin, prison physician. ;
The salaries were fixed the same as last
year.
lirelim Won tlie Match.
The shooting match between William
Brehrn and Griffith Jones, both of
Upper Lehigh, came off at the Freeland
ball park on Friday afternoon, and was
witnessed by about 200 spectators. The
match, which was for SSO a side, was
won by Brehrn, who killed three of the
five birds shot at. The score was as
follows:
Brehrn 0 0 1 1 1 3
Jones 0 0 0 0 o—o
Shooting Match Tied.
On Friday a pigeon shooting match
was tied between M. E. Fritzinger, of
Freeland, and Patrick Herron, of
Milnesville. The stakes are S2OO a side,
ami the match will take place at Free
land on Tuesday, May 28. Both young
men are experts shots, and as each have
many friends considerable money is
being wagered on the result. Eleven
birds will bo shot at by each of the men.
Woman's Missionary Society.
The seventh annual convention of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Wyoming Classis of the Reformed
Church met in Zion's church at Wilkes-
Barre on Friday. Freeland was repre
sented by Misses Sadie Bigler and Ida
M. Oswald. Mrs. M. E, Whitmore,
editress of the Woman's Journal , of
Fredrick, Md., delivered an interesting
address on woman's work.
Deeds Recorded.
Cross Creek Coal Company to E. B.
Shelhamer, property near Freeland, for
S3OO,
Conrad Shad rock to Jacob Dinkelacher,
property in Butler, for $3,800.
Joseph Birkheck to George Sippel and
wife, property in Freeland, for S6OO.
E. B. Shelhamer and wife to William
J. Eckert, property in Freeland, fors3oo.
FORECASTS FOR MAY.
I'rofensor Hick*' Predict ions for tlie
Month That Reglna Tomorrow.
From Word and Works.
The month opens at the end of April's
closing storm period, with storm distur
bances disappearing in exteme eastern
parts of the country, and cooler weather
prevailing in central and western sec
tions. An equinox of Mercury is central
on the 3rd, and will cause cloudiness and
tendency to continued drizzle. In the
extreme north sleet need not prove a
surprise. By the 4th decided change to
warmer will develop in the west, and
during the sth to 7th, reactionary storms
will pass over the country, being central
about the time of new moon on the sth.
A sharp change to cooler will follow the
disturbances at this time, with strong
probabilities of frost along the northern
side of the country from about 7th to
10th.
From 10th to 14th is the next regular
period of change and storm. A very
warm wave is to appear by the 11th, and
during the three days next following
storms of much energy and wide scope
will traverse the country from west to
east. Another very cool wave for the
season will come in behind the storms
causing several days of much cooler
weather in the country generally.
Heavy rains may reasonably be expect
ed about the 11th, 12th and 13th, dur
ing which time a series of daily storms, re
curring near tlie same time of day, or
night, for several days need not be
nnlooked for.
The cool weather following the storms
of the last period will give place to warm
er, and secondary storms will appear
in many places about the 17th and 18th,
immediately after which the barometer
will rise rapidly to a very high reading,
attended by a sharp change to cooler.
From the 21st to 25th, falls the next
storm period, during which time it will
grow very warm, and many storms of
rain, thunder and wind will appear.
About the 27th and 28th, will be central j
the last disturbances for May bringing i
fair and cooler days and nights for the !
closing month.
Kel JVfen'H Officers.
Returns have been received from the ;
post sachems for the great chiefs of the i
Improved Order of Red Men in Penn-1
vania, recently cast, and show the fol
lowing were elected: Great sachem,
Harrison Nesbitt, Larksyille; greatsenior
sagamore, John R Poore, Philadelphia;
great junior sagamore, Walter'B. White,
York; great prophet, David Conn, Phila
delphia; great chief of records, Thomas
K. Donnelly, Philadelphia; great keep
er of wampum, George W. Kreamer,
Philadelphia; representatives to the
great council of the United States, John
J. Newplier, Mt. Joy, James H. George,
| Wilkes-Barro, Clement 11. Smith, Pliila-
I dclphia.
I It will take the oflieial count of the
votes to determine whether Charles 11.
I Newell, of Philadelphia, or Byron J. j
Brown, of Lancaster, has been elected
: as the fourth representative to the great
council. _
Candidate for Congress.
| John Leisenring, of Upper Lehigh,
| has entered the race for the Republican j
nomination for congress, and that the ;
| voters of this vicinity may be made
aware of his candidacy he announces
: himself in today's issue of the TRIHUNE, i
! Mr. Leisenring is a gentleman so well j
known to the people of this locality that
I he requires no introduction to them, and, |
if nominated by his party, he will poll
a vote in this region that will be any
, thing but pleasing to Billy I lines, who is
slated by the Democratic bosses of the j
county for a renomination.
I.oclist M Cndcr the (ironnd.
Reports from various sections of the j
country state that digging and plowing
reveal the presence of thousands of [
seventeen-year locusts as grubs, evident- j
ly getting ready for their appearance. I
They are likely to reach the surface in
Juno. They are now found at an aver-1
age depth of four feet, although a num
ber have been found two feet deeper. [
This parasite is one of the most dreaded
visitors on a farm and despite a whole-1
sale slaughter of the grubs, the army of j
periodical depredators is likely to be un
usually large this year.
Convicted of MjuiHlnutfliter.
The jury in the Wilburn-Johnson j
murder case returned a verdict of man- j
slaughter at Wilkes-Barro last week. |
John Johnson and J. C. Wilburn were
railroad bosses and were employed on a
branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, near Nanticoke.
They quarreled over the possession of
some tools, when Johnson hurled a rock
at Wilburn. The latter then attacked
Johnson with a knife, stabbing him
twice in the heart. The murderer fled
to Kansas, but was captured and brought
back.
Fancy nightshirts, 75c at McDonald's.
5 cent toweling at McDonald's.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL!
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynoptilH of I.o<ral and MiKcellanooiiH Oc
currences That Can Ho Head Quickly.
Wliut tlie Folks of This and Other
Towns Are Doing.
William J. Eckert left this morning
for a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. R. M. Tubbs, of Shickshinny, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. E.
Grover.
Plate glass windows have been placed
in tlie three store rooms of W. J. Eckert
on Centre street.
A. K. Burger, of town, lias the con
tract to build a parsonage for the Polish
Catholics of Hazleton.
At Hazleton on Thursday evening Dr.
W. F. Danzer and Miss Elizabeth John
son were married by Rev. Williamson.
John Parkinson, who for twenty-five
years had been fire boss at Stockton,
dropped dead from heart disease yester
day morning.
Simon Ratkeewiz and Madylin Faust,
I two Hungarian laborers, were killed in
Nottingham mine, Plymouth, Wednes
night by a fall of coal.
The seventy-fifth anniversary of tho
introduction of Odd Fellows into Ameri
ca was celebrated by a large parade at
Schuylkill Haven 011 Thursday.
The residence now being built by Sta
tion Agent James Mcllugh at Carbon
and Washington streets will be one of
the finest in the Points when completed.
Hugh McNelis, an employe of the
Lehigh Traction Company, had three
fingers of his left hand severely burned
by electricity at Hazleton on Thursday.
While uncoupling cars on Thursday,
John McGroarty, a D. S. & S. brakeman
of Freeland, had one of his fingers
caught and badly ripped by a coupling
pin.
The annual conference of the Primi
tive Methodist Church will be held at
Girardsville, Schuylkill county, 011 May
3, at 9a. m. Stephen Page will represent
Freeland.
A patent for an improved miner's
squib has been granted to J. R. Powell, j
; of Plymouth, and another to D.S.Clark, i
1 of Kingston, for a foot-rest attachment
for chairs.
The force on the Freeland branch of
the Lehigh Traction Company's road
has been doubled, and the company
states positively that cars will be run
ning here by May 30.
The Intercounty Electric Street Rail
way Company was incorporated at Har
risburg on Saturday with a capital of
j $200,000. Charles E. Hague, of Phila
delphia, is president. The line will con
nect Tamaqua, Lansford and Summit
i Hill.
While driving down Butler mountain
road Charles Sandoe's ponies became
unmanageable and he jumped from the
' vehicle, the fall fracturing four ribs and
his shoulder blade. He was taken to
bis borne in Hazleton.
| In order to give the policemen of both
boroughs better scope in capturing the
law breakers, it was decided by the
councilsof Stroudsburgand East Strouds
burg that the men should he sworn in as
special officers, with the power to arrest
I in either town.
John Weskewich, of Ridge street,
who was charged with committing an
assault and battery upon Albert Novack
last January, at Freeland opera house,
| was on Saturday sentenced by Judge
I Rico to a fine of $lO, costs of court and
I six months in tho county jail,
j The Democratic county committee
met on Saturday afternoon at Wilkes-
Barre to discuss the prospects of the
: coming campaign and the usual verdict
that they were good was given. Hon. J.
Ridgway Wright was elected chairman
. and Hon. C. Benjamin Johnson secre
tary.
i There was considerable trouble at St.
: Kasimor's Polish Catholic church yes
terday afternoon over an organist. The
: congregation is composed of Polish and
i Lithuanians, and each faction wanted
j one of their own kind to preside at tlie
j organ. Two of the combatants were
' arrested and placed under bail for a
hearing tomorrow.
Foster's Assessment.
The assessment of Foster township for
the year of 1894 lias been leturned to
the county commissioners by the asses
sor. The valuation of the township is
$452,937, witli unseated lands valued at
$7,750.
The portion of the township to be an
nexed to the borough of Freeland, when
the auditors report is tiled, is valued at
$59,059. The whole of the tax on this
will lie collected by tho township collec
tor, and no assessment.
Additional locals on fourth page.
Spring Goods 1
We have just received a
very large consignment of I
PIECE GOODS for suitings
and trouserings.
Nobbiest patterns.
If you contemplate get- I
ting a spring suit made give I
us a call and we will take
pleasure in showing you
these goods.
Prices that can't be beat,
here nor elsewhere.
Perfect tit and workman
ship guaranteed.
Suits to Order. - St 200 Up
Pantaloons to Order, 4.00 Up
Fine Tailoring
Our
Specialty.
Jacobs & Barasch,
37 Centre Street.
Factory, ... Frcelanil. j
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, Nag Carpet,
lioots and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin and Queensware,
WiUowware, Tobacco,
Table aiul Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX flour always
in stock.
Fresh Roll Butter
and
Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales. I
always have i'rvali goods mid am turning ray
stock every month. Therefore every article is
' guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
Nort tt r ront Streets. Freeland. I
DePIERRO - BROS.
= CAFE.=
CORNER OF CENIRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Roseubluth's Velvet, of which we have
Exclusive Sale in Town.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
He uneasy Unuxly, 1 ilackberry,
(Jlns, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
nalientinc and Hazleton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located, permanently in Birkheck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith 1 s
shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extract ion of (t eth. Teeth filed and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
' Reasonable prices and
ALL WOltfC GUARANTEED.
pi. Goeppert,
proprietor of tho
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when in that part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
FRANCIS BRENNAN
Restaurant.
CHOICEST—
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST GIOARS AND —ON tap.
TEMPERANCE DRINK.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
JOHN D. HAYES,'
Attornoy-at-Law and
Notary Public.
J Legal businer.s of all kinds promptly attended.
I Room 8, 2d Floor, Btrkbeck Brick.
jyj JIALPIN,
Mannufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pino Streets, Freeland.
QriAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Justice of the Peace.
Office Rooms, No. .11 Centre Street, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-at-Law.
All letf.il business promptly attended.
Rooms 9 and 10,
People's Rank Building, - Wilkes-Barro.
J F. O'NEILL,
Attomey-at-Law.
| 2l> Centre Street, - - Trcel/ind.
ALEX. SIIOLLACK,
BOTTLER.
.Zzz:-:, "Win©,
Xjlg.-u.ors.
' •• V.'ii.- hington and Walnut Streets, Freeland.
WASHiiSMI & TURN BACH |
Builders ot
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EYFSY BESSIHPTIOIS.
FItONT STREET, NIiAU FINK, FREELAND.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. JIAAS, rrop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guests. Clond tabic. Fair rates. Bur
tlnely stocked. Stable attached.
SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS.
F'EQPUyCS
C c !l, grt J— rsSSl c " ~,yJ
nk tnln, M f rom an y injurious substance,
LAE3E ABDCMEIT3 REDUCED.
We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
Trie© ftt.l.oo per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise.
TKEMONT MEDICAL CO., Boston, Muss.
i Du. N. MALEY,
ID m ntis T*
Located permanently in Bfrkbeck's building,
room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to
all branches of dentistry.
Rooms occupied by thc'latc Dr. Payson.
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed. Oillce hours: 8 to 12
A. M.; I to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M.
WI. WEHRMAN,
German
Watchmaker.
CENTRE STUEET, FItF.EI.AXI).
(Raker Horlnclier's Block.)
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to and guaranteed.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
i*i and handsome saloon. Fresh Bodies- ilk
tor and Balleiifine beer and Young-
ling's porter on tup.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
Philip Gcritz,
Corner Front and Centre Streets.
lam the oldest jeweler in town. 1 have had
the largest practical experience in repairing
and will guarantee you thorough work.
I have always in stock the largest assortment
of Wutcli*>s, Clocks, Silverware, Platedwaiv.
Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
I will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CIIAHGE
I on any article purchased from me.