FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 95. FROM CORRESPONDENTS. LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS OF NEWS FOR EACH READER. Death Calls Upon One of Upper Lehigh's MOM t Prominent Citizens—Excitement Caused by a Brash Fire at Highland. News from Oneida and Sheppton. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are solicit ed by the TRIBUNE. The name of the writer must accompany all letters or items sent to this office for publication. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. After an illness of several weeks duration Edward Reilly, one of our most prominent residents, died at his home here at 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning aged 47 years. He had been suffering from pleuro- pneumonia, and although his condition was very low at times, his relatives and friends felt con fident that he would recover. Mr. Reilly was employed here as ticket boss at No. 2 breaker, and in the performance of his duties gave general satisfaction. He had the respect and friendship of all with whom he became acquainted, and much sympathy is expressed for the family 0 f ten children who are left orphans by his death, his wife having passed away on December 27, 1893. The deceased came here from Latti- j mer, several years ago, and previous to j his living there resided at Nesquehoning, j where he was born. He was a son of { Mrs. Phoebe Reilly, of Freeland, and a ; brother of Eugene and Robert Reilly, ; and Mrs. James Gaughn, of Hazleton; Benjamin Reilly, of Morea; Peter Reilly, of Weatherly, and Miss Mary Reilly and Mrs. John D. Hayes, of Freeland. The funeral took place at 9.00 o'clock this morning. A requiem mass was cele brated at St. Ann's church at 10,0(1 o'clock, after which the remains were J interred beside those of his wife in St. I Ann's cemetery. Miss Annie Garralian, of White Haven, visited relatives here a few days ago. Some improvements are being made upon the base ball park. Mlsh Maroe Iteilly, the eldest daughter of lid ward Iteilly whose funeral took place this morning, is lying dangerously ill from nervous prostration. Peter Martin, of Jermyn, Lackawanna county, spent last evening in town. George Heenan, of Lattimer, was here for a few hours on Sunday. Joe Astleford, at one time a resident of this place, but now of Milnesville, drove through town on Sunday. A Hungarian, whose name could not be learned, was injured at No. 5 slope this week by coal falling upon him. The employes of this place will re ceive their monthly pay 011 Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Moyer, a respectable old lady of this place, died here 011 Satur day at the residence of her son-in-law, Frank Snyder. The funeral took place 011 Tuesday and the remains were taken to Hobbie foaihnrial. HIGHLAND DOTS. There was great excitement at No. 2 for a Bhort time on Tuesday. Sparks from the locie, which hauls the clay from No. 3 stripping, set the woods 011 lire and in a few minutes it began burn ing fiercely and went at a rapid rate toward the houses. The fence, which is not far from the houses, caught fire, and the breaker had to suspend work while the men and boys employed on it went to fight the fire. They succeeded in extinguishing it before any serious damage was done. Saturday will be pay day for the em ployes at this place; however, the har vest will be small. Edward O'Donnell, one of our popu lar young men, has accepted a position with the United States Express Com pany at Freeland. John McCarthy and wife, of Drifton, were in town on Sunday visiting rela tives. There was a report circulated here on Tuesday that the collieries are going to work steady for the remainder of the month, and it appears to have pretty good foundation. Everybody is pleased at the prospects of having to work a few days in succession and it will be some thing new, as six months have passed since the mines worked a full week. On Tuesday evening another attempt at highway robbery was made on the road between this place and Freeland. A gentleman, who resides in the Coxe addition, was here on business that evening and when returning home was met by five young men, who probably took him for a Hungarian, and attempted to waylay him. They were somewhat surprised when the gentleman proved to be one of the oldest residents in the region, and when he threatened to "fill them full of holes," the cowardly young ruffians ran for their lives. If the life less body of some of these young rascals is found on the roadside some morning, it may be a surprise to their parents, but not to the public, for many of them are well known. Willie, a son of A. E. Seitz, had an attack of measles last week. He is re covering and will be around again in a few days. Mrs. McGaudy, of Nesquehoning, was here visiting relatives several days last week. John Ilinkle and wife, of Upper Le high, visited relatives here on Sunday. Patrick Clark, of this place, is attend ing a convention of the Catholic temper ance societies at Wilkes-Barre this week. ONEIDA AND SHEPPTON. Edward Gallagher, of Oneida, offers a reward of $5 for information that will lead to the arrest of the party who burnt his cow. It is too bad that a man can not leave his cow out without having it come home all crippled. Miss Maggie McGee, of Garwood, is here visiting the Ilarrity family. J. 0. Donnell spent Sunday with his parents at Frenchtown, and John Gar vin with his parents at Audenried. Miss Maine Brennan, of Freeland, is here visiting her parents. Rev. Father Moylan, of Hazleton, will hold sevices here next Sunday at Regis's hall. Charles Trevaskis called upon his par ents at Beaver Meadow on Sunday. The Union Sunday School will give an entertainment here next Saturday even ing in the schoolhouse. The employes of the Cross Creek Coal Company here were paid on Monday. There was to be a main fought here on Sunday last, hut owing to one of the best birds being stolen the night before the battle was postponed. Morgan McShea, of Drifton, has ac cepted a position here. There was an interesting game of ball here last Sunday between Oneida and Sheppton. Oneida boys won by a score of 13 to 7. The catching on first base by .lames Maioney equalled that of "King" Kelly. Ramblbr. Futal II r. j> I oh! ohm. The Locust Gap colliery was the scene of an explosion of powder on Monday afternoon, by which two men were killed and one seriously injured. Those killed were John Franks, aged 40 years, of Locust Gap, and John Paul, aged 32 years, of Locust Gap. Henry Erroal, aged 28 yea""s, was very seriously injured about the head and body. The men were engaged in tamping a charge when it suddenly exploded, throwing Franks a distance of twenty feet, and dashing him up against the side of the gangway, killing lum instantly. Paul was struck by flying debris and so badly injured that he died that evening. Ermal was standing some distance away when the explosion occurred, and thus escaped the fate of bis comrades. By an explosiou of gas at the East Bear Ridge mine, at Mahanoy Plane, the same afternoon, John Hartenstein, of Ashland, was killed. The following were injured; Michael Ryan, aged 28, burned and bruised, cannot recover; Robert Dalton, aged 32, of Mahanoy Plane, burned about face and body, re covery doubtful; William Minnig, aged 29, burned and badly injured about the body. The explosion was caused by the bursting of a mining lamp in the hands of Dalton. Immediately after it occur red the gas which had accumulated in the breast was ignited and a terrible ex plosion followed. Borough School Report. The report of the borough schools for the ninth and last month of the term is as follows: Eovo'l ucut fo** mouth Enrollment for tarin 3721 Average attendance for month lU7 Average attendance for term t Per cent, attendance for month Per cent, attendance for term f4 The following pupils made 100 per cent, in attcndence during the month: Mamie Lindsay, Rliea Olslio, Nellie Johnson, Ann'e Sachs, Mary A. Powell. Jennie Vanhorn, Many Neubucger, Freddy Koons, James Lind say, John W. Lindsay and Walter D. Davis. Lizzie Sachs, Sarah llell, Robert Bell and John SluMer. Mattie Lindsay, Ge-'cie Wain, Katie Kufe, Annie Koster, Willie Johnson, John Boezkow s'* •. Willie Nathstlne, Willie Davis, Griffith Prifcchard, Eddie Slusser, AUopso Boczkowski and John Fnrey. Annie Yannc3. Jennie Davis, Myrtle Or-rl ton Willie Yannes, Charles Bell and Noice MaMoy. The following pupils made 100 per cent, attendance for the term: Mary A. Powell. of graininer room, and John Uoezkowski. of secondary room. H. L. Edmunds,! M Zimmerman, l Teacherg> Tillie Lindsay, Lulu Schmidt, J Finest lino wasli fabrics, McDonald's. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1894. I CHEAP EXCURSIONS t To the Itanium ami Bailey Greatest Show oil Earth—Some of the Sights. i As the railroads have come to the front and quoted a low round-trip rate, . it is safe to predict that a large crowd ; from this place will attend the Barnnm ! & Bailey greatest show on earth when it exhibits at Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday, May 23. The railroads, recognizing the vast importance of this amusement insti tution, always make special arrange ments in the way of train schedules and low rales, to accommodate the big crowds that are always sure to attend, and this year will prove no exception to the rule of the past, as this great show this year is more than ever worthy of great patron age, for where can one see so much for so little money. That the show is a great national affair is without a doubt. No event creates half so much of a sensation as the ad vent of the greatest show on earth in a town, for the people are aware that no where else can they see so truly grand and overwhelming an exhibition or ob tain half the fun and amusement. The only wonder about the wonderful affair is that so much can be exhibited for so small an admission price. Just see: there are the two living goril las, the only ones in captivity, and fa mous all over the world as Chico, and his bride. Johanna; a tent for the ex hibition of 380 head of horses, called the horse fair; the two menageries, in which is also placed the great ethnological con gress of savage tribes, with their fami lies, huts, canoes, weapons, etc.; a real Cossack encampment, where these fierce, Hemi-civilized warriors give exhibtions of fearless horsemanship, and show their manner of fighting their foes he hind prostrated horses; an equestrian tournament, with high jumping horses, may-pole dances and a fox hunters meet; an aquarium; an aviary; an elephant pavillion with two herds of these big monsters, cages of wild beasts, rare, big and little animals, a wonderful train ed animal exhibition, which takes place in a big enclosure, called an arena, and twenty old and new style clowns; i sixteen champion male and female bare-! I>ack riders, as seen at various times in the three rings, while on the stages and j race track are expert acrobats, gymnasts, I jockeys, and aerilists, the whole form ing a monster entertainment, beside i which all others are tame. The street | parade will represent the military uni forms of all nations, with living rep resentatives of the crowned heads of the world. Struck with a Stone. John Yuhas and John Bugel, two I Hungarians who live at Drifton, were | walking down Centre street on their way home shortly after 11 o'clock on ! Monday night, and when they reached South street a stone was thrown by ; some unknown and struck Yuhas on the back of the head. The force of the mis-1 sile knocked him unconscious and after j Bugel secured assistance from some of j his countrymen in the Points, Yuhas was removed to one of their residences ; and had the wound dressed. The injury was not serious, and Yuhas resumed his work at Drifton yesterday morning. The report published in the Hazleton papers and then sent through the state by the Associated Press correspon dent in that city, stating that Yuhas was shot and robbed, is untrue in every respect. The people of town are not pleased to have false accounts of mur-1 ders and attacks placed to the credit of I reeland, and further investigation should be made by newspaper managers before accepting the reports furnished by sensational correspondents. Cause of General McCartney's Illness. From the Wilkes-Barre Leader. General McCartney claimed that his sickness in the courthouse two weeks ago came from indigestion, caused by j some soft shell crabs that he had eaten which proved to have a poisonous effect or on some account were unfit for food— in other words stale and spoiled. A cou ple of days after his recovery the general said there were nine others in the party, all of whom were taken sick from the I lunch, but his attack happened to be in j a public place ami he therefore gained more notoriety than the others. On | the night following the general's sick-1 ness one of the Public Square merchants | ate a fish supper at Lohman's, which ! caused him a few day's sickness. There is scarcely anything that is more deleterious to health—it is in fact poison ous—than stale or decayed fish, especi- i ally shell fish, and people who eat of such things should be careful to get only such as is in good condition, and there fore wholesome. There is danger in it j if it is not strictly fresh and reliable. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 19.—Picnic of Shamrock Drum I Corps, at Eckley grove. May 29.—Annual ball of St. Ann's T A B. Pioneer Corps, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 30.—8a1l of Young Men's Slavo nian Society, at Haas' hall. Admis sion, 25 cents. M w ? f'm 151111 for the benefit of the hirst Slavonian school, at Freeland Yt? Pe uo iT o ', Emission, 25 cents. uu FT'i ' annual P'cnic of Tigers T„t f r reelanJ Public park. i 9ii °urth ann"a! picnic of Divi t oq v>' ' at Eckley grove. June 23.— Excursion of Young Men's T. A. B. bociety to Glen Onoko, — — Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, i candy, etc., at low prices by Laubach. i Conventions of Societies. v AVhen the grand lodge of the Pennsyl vania Odd Fellows convened in Altoona B on Tuesday morning, addresses of wel i, come were made by Mayor Iloyer on be ' Half of the city, and by J. D. Ilickson J on behalf of the local Odd Fellows. These were responded to by Deputy 3 Grand Master Harry L. Neall. The ■ report of Grand Secretary James B. j Nicholson was as follows: Number of , members at last annual report, 106,113; i number initiated during the year, 8,447; '■ number admitted by card, 1,039; number ' reinstated, 547; total, 116,146; number . deceased during year, 1,457; number withdrawn by card, 718; number of members suspended, 5,176; number of members expelled, 56; present member , ship, 103,739; net increase, 2,620; appli ■ cants rejected, 515; number past grands 26,332; number working lodges, 1,070; in | crease in number of lodges, 7. The relief reports of subordinate i lodges show: Number of members re lieved, 14,526; number of widowed families relieved, 894; paid for relief of members, $390,476.04; paid for relief of widowed families, $6,819.30; paid for 1 education of orphans, $5,463.11; paid for burying dead, $138,110.10; paid for special j relief, $23,858.90; total amount paid for relief, $561,727.54; decrease in amount of j relief, $19,554.62; working expenses of lodges, $294,490.65; total expenses for relief and other expenses, $859,222.19; j receipts of subordinate lodges, $1,048,630; j assets of working lodges, $3,599,271.89; increase of assets during year, $109,- 987.74. The Daughters of Rebekah mot on Tuesday, Sarah J. Wiley, of Pittsburg, ! j presiding. A resolution to establish a j | home for Odd Fellows' wives at Phila- j : delphia, with Mrs. E. M. Erdinan as president, was unanimously carried. ! I The home will bo instituted on June 7. ! There are 169 liebekah lodges, witli a | total membership of 10,050, an increase j of 870 over 1893. The annuel eesaion of the great coun cil of Pennsylvania, Improved Order of j Red Men, opened at Bethlehem on Tuesday. Nearly all of the 350 tribes ! wore represented; besides over 100 past j sachems were present. The great coun oil was welcomed to Bethlehem by Bur ' gess J. B. Kemerer. Great Sachem j Conn responded on behalf of the great j council. I The report of the great chief of records shows the following: Membership last j report, 32,128; adoptions, 3,55(1; reinstat- I ed, 149; admitted by card, 195; suspend |ed 3,543; expelled, 19; withdrawn by j card, 130, deceased, 321, present mem bership, 31,224; decrease in membership, , 904. Laws for the government of the great suns councils of Degree of Poca hontas were adopted. These laws pro vide that past chiefs and past sachems 1 of several councils in the state may meet yearly in convention and select from among their ranks state officers. A communication asking for the erec ' tion of a hall in the northwestern part of Philadelphia was referred to a com mittee. > The annual convention of the Catholic ' ! Total Abstinence Union of the Scranton diocese began yesterday at Wilkes-Barre. I About 180 delegates were present when j [ the opening addresses were made by President Devine and Spiritual Director j Melly, of Scranton. The morning session ; was taken up with the appointment of | committees on credentials, resolutions, etc. The business of the afternoon be- ■ gan with the reading of the secretary's and treasurer's reports. They show that twelve inactive societies, with a member ship of 1,000, were dropped as ordered by the Nanticoke convention, and five J | new societies were admitted. The in- J crease in membership is 285, or a net I gain, after allowing for the dropped so cieties, of 1,255. On the rolls are 4,285 men, 230 women, 2,910 cadets; total, 7,425. The treasurer has a balance of $851.24. The insurance plan proposed at the | Nanticoke convention was then reported j by its committee. The plan is substan- j tially the same as that contained in other insurance societies, and is to give SI,OOO as a full rate at the death of a member, with one-half and one-quarter rates in i proportion. Considerable discussion was j had upon the subject, and after several motions and amendments the plan was j rejected. I The committee on competitive drill j reported they had awarded the trophy to the Father Wliitty Society, of Scran-! ton. It is expected a Luzerne county man | | will be chosen president at the election I i of officers today. I'rof. A. M. McNulty will continue teaching at the South Heberton high school for seven or eight weeks. Rates, 1 SI.OO per month per pupil, or $1.50 for two pupils of the same family. School opens on Monday, May 21. llow to cure a cold.—"Nothing easier! j take a few doses of Wright's Indian [ Vegetable Pills; I have told you half a I dozen times. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopMiM of Local and MiHcellaneotiH Oc currences That Can Be Bead Oulckly. What the Folk* of This and Other Towns Are Doing. An entertainment will be given at the opera house on the evening of the 31st inst. under the auspices of the Mining and Mechanical School. Rev. S. Cooper, who has been ap pointed pastor of the P. M. church here, will remove from Stroudsburg tomorrow, and will reside at Main and Ridge streets. The court has approved the report of the viewers appointed to decide upon an election district at Pond Creek, and a poll will be located there at the next election. Confirmation services will be held at St. James' P. E. chapel on Sunday next. The chapel will be consecrated the same day. Bishop Rullison, of Reading, will officiate at the services, j The Central Railroad station at Sandy j Run and the Lehigh Valley station at Drifton were entered by hurgulars on Monday night. Nothing of value was obtained at either place. M. J. Boyle has resigned his position as driver of the United States Express team. He is succeded by Edward O'Donnell of Highland. Mr. Boyle left on Tuesday for Philadelphia. The Prohibition county convention will be held at Wilkes-Barre on May 29, and arrangements are already under way for it. E. J. Wheeler, editor of the New York Voice , will make an address. Services will he held on Sunday next at the P.M. church on Fern street at 10.30 a. m. by Rev. George Bird, Jr., and at 7p. m. by Rev. S. Cooper. Sun day school at 2p. m. All are cordially invited to attend the services. Geo. W. Coslett, furniture dealer, Wilkes-Barre, John K. O'Donnell, la borer, Foster, and Charles E. Stroh, Kingston, who were drawn as jurors, were fined S3O each by the court on Monday for failing to answer their names when called. Tlie Street to l!c Widened. i The members of tlie borough council ; ln<; t on Monday evening and took action •j on the widening of Johnson street. The street commissioner was instructed to ; notify the property owners to remove their fences so as to make a uniform width of eighteen feet on eacli side of tlie centre of the street, and to have the same done within twenty days. Small Pox Suspects. F om tlio Hazloton Stand an 1. In the latter part of last week the I health hoard was notified that several | small pox suspects had left New York, ; bound for this city. Despite the efforts of the health officer to discover them, he was not successful in locating them, j They are quartered at Harleigh and con sist of three men and two women. A | strict surveillance will be kept on their movements for the next two weeks. They came across on the steamship Po land. Flooded Mine to Resume. Pumps are now being put up to draw the water from the Pettebone mine at Kingston, and work will he resumed as | soon as possible. The mine will give j work to about 300 men and hoys. Sev eral months ago a lire broke out in the mine and before it could he extinguish | ed it had to he flooded, and 585,000,000 gallons of water were run into the mine. This has never been taken out. The works have been shut down since. The mine will be cleared in about twenty five days. Go to McDonald's for $1 chenile table j covers. BASE BALL POINTS. Phil Bachman has been released by j Pottsville, and has returned to hiß home J in Ilazleton. He signed with Jeanes- j ville yesterday. Cleveland leads in tho National league, | Troy in the Eastern lengue and Harris- 1 burg in the State league. The record of . the latter club is thirteen games won 1 and none lost. Wall paper, (I cents per double roll, at I < A. A. Baconian's. Paper hanging done I at short notice. DEATHS. j ' MoYEit.—At Upper Lehigh, May 12, ■ Sarah Mover, aged 77 years, 1 month j and 4 days. Interred on Tuesday at* | Ilobbie. RKII.LV.— At Upper Lehigh, Slay 15, Edward Reilly, aged 47 years. Inter-; red this morning at St. Ann's cerne- j j tery. McNulty. I See McDonald's 75c lace curtains. I SUMMER GOODS. If you are in need of a fine suit call to see us, and we guarantee you a saving of at least 2<i per cent. We have suits in all the latest styles for men, boys and children. Men's suits, $4- up. Boys' suits, $3 up. Children's suits, 80c up. In men's summer furnish ing goods we have a com plete stock. Undershirts, drawers, dress shirts, out ing shirts, neckwear, col lars, cuffs, etc. All new] goods. Lowest prices. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is complete with a fine line of summer suitings and trouserings. Largest line to select from Our prices defy competition. | Perfect fit and workman ship guaranteed. IK • MKffl 37 CENTRE STREET. PINE TAILORING OUR SPECIALTY. Factory, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Bag Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queensware, Willowware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, I Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always In stoek. Fresh Roll Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto Is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh foods and am turning ray stoek every mouth. Therefore every article is I guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner Fronlnnd Centre and Front Streets, r 1 CtJiaUU. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFF. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Itoscubluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale In Town. Mumm'g Extra Dry Champagne, llenncssy llrundy, 1 hack berry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, | Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Hal lent! ne and Huzlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second Jlooi\ rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. " lteasonable prices and ALL WOHK GUARANTEED. si. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Btroot, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that purt of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. it. K. depot.) CHOICEST LIQUOR, BEER, A LE, PORTER BEST GIOARS ANO —ON TAP. TEMPERAJYCE DRIJYIC. $1.50 PER YEAR. QII AS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and I Justice of the Peace. I Office Rooms, No. U1 Centre Street, I"lceland. I J OIIN M - CARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Rooms 0 and 10, People's Dank Building, - Wilkes-Barre. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. a>' Centre Street, - - Froeland. jyj HALPIN, Mannufneturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Free land. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Seer, Sorter, "Wine, and X..iQLViors. I Cor. Washington and Walnut Streets, Preeland. WASHEURM a "lURNBACH, Builders of i Light and Heavy Wagons. KPAIRIXC CF EVIRY CESSKIFTIO*. FRONT STREET, M'.All PI NT,. FREELAND, LIBOR WHITER. UUDIR k ilffl MM No. 13 Front Street, Frceland. Tho finest liquor nnd cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL". Washington and Main Streets. FRED. IIAAS, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rules. Bur finely stopkod. Stable attached. SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS. ©FATPEOPLE>EX (■*] from any injurious substance, tnln. M LABQE ABDOMENS BELUOED. Vie GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Price 00 per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise. TIIEMONT MEDICAL CO., Boston, Muss. ' Dit. N. MALEY, DiifiiTi Located permanently In Blrkbcck's buildlitff. rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Special attention paid to all brunches ot dentistry. Rooms occupied by the late Dr. Pay-son. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. A^ritote^ji?®! 6^™B to 18 WM. WEHRMAN, Practical )l atchmaker. Biff lit day clocks, from $0.50 to $1(1; alarm clocks, 90 cents; watches, from $d to SSS; main I spriitffs, 1 'rora ;to cents to $1; cleaninff watches. "0 cents; balance wheels In watches, 75 , cuts; fflosses in watches, 10 cents; cleaninff eight-day clocks, 30 to 50 cents. Centre Street, Five Points. CONDY 0. BOYLE dealer fn Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestto and Imported whiskey on Hal,; at Ids new % and liaiidgome saloon. Fresh ItoehfM yft *■' and ilallcntlne beer and Yeunw ® miff's porter on tap. B Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Philip Gcritz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest jeweler in town. 1 have had the largest praotieul experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock thellnrgesf assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Platedwarc, Kings, Diamonds ami Musical Instruments. I will do ENG HAVING Kit EE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers