FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 97. FROM CORRESPONDENTS. LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS OF NEWS FOR EACH READER. Water Cause* Considerable Trouble at Upper Collieries—Death of a Promising Young Lady of That Town. All the News of Highland. 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. Tho collieries here have been idle since Monday owing to the flooded con dition of the mines from the recent rain, and there are no hopes of any work being done during the remainder of the week. The many mine holes caused the water to rush into the slopes in tor rents and were it not that the pumps and other machinery are always kept in first-class order several of the slopes would work none for a month at least. The four large pumps in No. 2 slope were almost covered yesterday, but they were working splendidly under the water. In No. 5 slope another pump is also working under water and yesterday the .machine gang put in another to assist it. Everything was expected to be ready for to resume work on Monday at the latest, but tho rain of last night and today may cause a longer delay. Miss Katie Mcßrierty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcßrierty, died at the home of her parents here between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a brief illness of four days. The deceased was an accomplished young lady, who held the respect and esteem of all who knew her, and her sudden death is sad and sorrowful news to her relatives and friends, who had not heard of her illness until death came. She was 10 years of age, and the funeral will take place on Friday afternoon at 2.00 o'clock. Tho interment will be made at St. Ann's cemetery. It is said the shooting match at pig eons between Richard Dudley and Evan Williams, which was to take place on the 20th inst., has been declared off by mutual consent. This week the fishermen bad plenty of time to indulge in their favorite pastime, hut tho streams were so swollen by the heavy rain that little or no fish were caught. Mrs. Condy O'Donnell attended the funeral of a relative at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday. Joe Hough purchased a fine, young horse in Butler valley this week. Its gait is given at a mile in less than three minutes. Mrs. James Goulden is visiting her parents for a few days at Allentown. Elmer Styles, who is now employed at Scranton, it is said will remove to that place in the near future. Thomas Hughes, who was injured in tho mines about a week ago, is able to walk around again. Fatrick McNelis, at one time a resi dent of this place, hut for the past six years lias been living in Philadelphia, spent Monday night in town with friends and acquaintances. Evan Goulden hns returned from Altooua, where he attended the Odd Fellows' convention last week. Gal. Shelhamer, a patcher in No. 6 slope, had one of his fingers badly crushed on Saturday by having it caught between a spraguc and a prop. An extra passenger train on the C. 11. 11. of N. J. was put on between this place and White Haven on Monday and there is every convenience now to go and come from the seaport cities. The new train arrives here at (1.35 and leaves again for White Haven about 0.50 p. m. HIGHLAND DOTS. The literary society of this place is a tiling of the past. Dissension among the members was the sole cause of its downfall. Hopes were entertained that the nicely furnished room would be the means of bringing about an adjustment of the trouble, but all attempts to lecon cile the members failed. Last week a portion of the fixtures and furniture was disposed of, and this week the re mainder was taken away and the room closed. The members of this organiza tion have let a golden opportunity pass that they may have to recall sometime in the future. Milton Mowery was in town this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Seitz, Richard Carter, who left here a few months ago, has returned and is now employed mining at No. 5 Jeddo. John McGinnis is laid up with an at tack of neuralgia. The colt which strayed away from the band of horse traders, who are camped at Freeland, was captured at this place last week and returned to the owners. The effects of the terrific rain storm is about over at this place and the col lieries will resume operations today. To prevent surface streams from run ning into the mines was diligently at tended to, still, the pumps had all they could do to handle the great volume of water. Almost every cellar in the town was flooded, but other than this no dam age was done. Our town is becoming noted for the excellent pigeons it produces for shoot ing matches and birds from this place command a good price and are eagerly sought for by those who engage in that kind of sport. Last week parties from Schuylkill county were here trying to buy, but they could not be accommodat ed, as those that are on hand have been already purchased. MINES AND RAILROADS. The Susquehanna Coal Company has increased its working time in its Nanti coke collieries from eight to nine hours daily. The Morea colliery, which is more than 300 feet deep, is filled to the sur face with water, and nearly 400 em ! ployes are idle. | Two sub-marine divers arrived at ; Hazleton last night. They have been j engaged to try to start up the pumps which have been submerged in Pardee's collieries. All of the North Side collieries are suffering from the severe rains of the past week, and some parts of the mines around here will not be able to resume before June 1. Every one of the fourteen collieries of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany located at Nesquelioning and Lans ford is flooded. Twenty drowned mules were taken out of No. 1 shaft at Nesque lioning on Tuesday. All is quiet again at the Keystone mine at Wilkes-Barre. The company sent in a few men to do repairs, but no coal was brought out. Coal and iron policemen are still guarding the breaker and the mine bosses' houses. New Lehigh Valley milk cars are being put on the road as fast as they can be turned out of the shops They are sided with buff material, neatly painted and lettered with the same colors as are used on the passenger coaches. The coal tonnage over the Reading for the week ending May 1!) was 222,G03 tons, a decrease of 28,124 tons as com pared with the corresponding period last year. For tho year to date the ton nage was 5,101,732 tons, a decrease of 877,877 tons. The subscriptions to date for the Gay lord relief found amount to abouts3,7oo. Last week the committee distributed to each of the widows SIOO and to each or phan S2O. The committee will continue to distribute the fund at the same rate until it is exhausted. A crisis in the bituminous coal strike will probably be reached early next week, when a meeting of the coal opera tors east of Pittsburg will be held and a line of action planned. That wages will not be advanced by the operators is cer tain. An offer to return to work will be made tho miners and if rejected other labor will be sought to fill the strikers' places. The miners are holding out solidly and no one can tell when the difficulty will end. BREVITIES. ERIK, Pa., May 21.—Pitcher A1 Mays has been released by the Erie baseball club. His arm has been out of condition for several weeks. ATHKNB, Go., May 21.—The'weather is the coldest ever known here in May. The j thermometer is down to 40 degrees. A fow j flukes of snow fell. CLEVELAND, 0., May 10.—The confer ence of coal operators failed to agree on a basis of settlement of the great strike, and the battle will lie continued. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., May 21.— Reports received here from Ilion state that the strawberry crop was nearly ruined by the frosts last Monday and Thursday. EDINBURGH, May 18.—Slight shocks of earthquake were experienced in the An nandale and Eskilale hills near Dumfries. The vibrations traveled northward. NEW YOUK, May 21.—Police Commis sioner Mac Lean is trying to find a man who, it is alleged, received money for an ap f pointment by himself to tho police force. ! LONDON, May 18.—In consequence of i the coal strikes in the United States sev eral Scotch coal owners have been asked to tender a number of ship loads of coal for | New York. WASHINGTON, May 19. W. P. Smith, of j Albany, N. Y., hns been appointed fore , man of the foundry of the government printing office. He was endorsed by Rep resentative Tracey. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The official re port of the sea trial of the Marhlehead makes some sharp criticisms on the naval ordnance officials and shows u number of defects in the cruiser. LONDON. May 21.— The Anti-Slavery so ciety has learned that the slave trade be tween west Africa anil the islands of Sao Thome and Principe continues despite Portugal's pledge ut the Brussels confer ence to end it. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1894. HIGH LICENSE LAW. An Action to Test the I'onatitiitionality of the Seventeenth Section. A case that is being watched with in terest by attorneys and politicians in every part of the state was taken to the supreme court from Bucks county yes terday, when the attorneys for Calvin F. Heckler obtained a special allocatur from that court, directed to the court of quarter sessions of Bucks county, to re move the record of the case of tho com monwealth against Heckler into the supreme court for review, upon a point of law which involves the constitution ality of the act of 1887, known as the high license law. The facts of the case as revealed upon the trial show that on Sunday, Novem ber 5, last, two days prior to the election, Heckler, who was an attorney and a politician of prominence, and also pub lisher of the Quakertown Times, started for a drive upon a matter of business in the neighborhood, and having been for some days previous indisposed, he placed in his pocket for medicinal purposes, a small flask of whiskey. In tho course of his drive he stopped to see Isaac Kile, an eighty-year-old hermit. The conver sation turned upon the methods by which the Kile brothers would be able to get down to the polls the next day. Kile complained of feeling unwell and Heckler, touched with sympathy for his condition, gave him a drink of whiskey from his flask. On his way home Heck ler met another of the Kile brothers and also gave him a drink, as a matter of cordiality. The election in Bucks county was closely contested anil apparently left bitter feelings among the contestants, as a result of which information was lodged of Heckler's acts in dispensing whiskey lo the Kile brothers; an indictment was framed charging him with a violation of the seventeenth section of the act of 1887 and in January last he was convict ed before Judge Yerkes. The seven teenth section of the act provides that it shall not be lawful for any person with or without license to furnish by sale, gift or otherwise to any person any spirituous, vineous, malt or browed liquors on any day upon which elections are held nor on Sunday. A motion for a now trial and in arrest of judgement was made by Heckler's attorneys, and in a lengthy opinion filed by Judge Yerkes, both were refused, and on Tuesday the defendant was sen tenced to pay a fine of SSO and the cost of prosecution, and to undergo an im prisonment of twonty days, to dato from May 1. Before sentence was imposed a petition signed by 104 of the citizens of Quakertown was presented asking that sentence be suspended. The court stat ed that if sentence was suspended the case could not he reviewed by the su preme court, whoro the defendant had intended to take the case. The point of law raised by Heckler's • counsel in their appeal is ttiat the seven teenth section of the act of 1887, under which the indictment was laid, does not apply to persons not engaged in the sale of liquors, and if it is contended that the section does apply to persons not en gaged in the sale of liquors, then that section is unconstitutional because under such construction the act would contain more than one subject, while its title limits it to those engaged in the sale of liquors. A number of lawyers have considered that section unconstitutional since the act went into effect, and the case, when it comes up before the supreme court, will be fought with vigor on both sides. Financial Report of Schools. Freeland, May 21, 1894. Report of the receipts and expendi tures of the second annual public school entertainment: Tickets sold by pupils, reported to date..fill (it Sold ut door ol hull Lt) SO Total 77 44 Bulunee ol" lust your 174 T ta' 79 18 Expended— HALI CD Printing 3 u 8 50 Piano tuning 2 cu Expense lor tubleuux, drills, etc.... 10 57 20 57 Cash surplus 49 QI Totftl 79 IS Social expense# (picnic)— Cream and cakes, .1. B. Laubach 19 HO Hummus and oranges, H. C. Koons 5 07 Bununus, J. Hears 3 10 27 07 Surplus 011 hund and in bunk 21 lit 40 01 Not all pupils have settled up yet. Respectfully submitted, H. L. Edmunds. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Fine line of shirt waists, McDonald's. 1 icnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Laubach. See McDonald's $2.98 chenile curtains. Wall paper, 0 cents per double roll, at A. A. Bachman's. Paper hanging done at short notice. Throe Youths Heat Their Father. From the Hazloton Standard. Of all the many cruel thinga that have occurred in this region in times gone by, none of them equals that which occurred at Cranberry on Monday afternoon. At this place resides a family named Witt, consisting of father, mother and three sons. The youngest of the boys came to this city, and, from what can be ascer tained, indulged a little to freely, and upon reaching home the father rep rimanded him for his conduct. This led to words and finally blows from the son. The other boys coincided with the views of the younger brother and the trio beat their father unmercifully. After the fracas the father made his way to the office of Dr. Smith in this city, who at once made an examination and found that his head was badly cut, taking six stitches to bring the wound together. lie was also badly bruised about the body, and perhaps injured internally. He is probably 50 years of age and his condition is considered serious. The boys were arrested and taken before Squire Jones, who com mitted them to await the result of their father's injuries. Tlio Boss Names His Camlldata*. The Republican state convention met at Ilarrisburg yesterday, and under the instructions of Dick Quay, a son of Matt, the big boss, the delegates nominated the following candidates: General D. H. Hastings for governor, Walter Lyon for lieutenant governor, Amos H. Myliu for auditor general, General Latta for secretary of internal affairs, George 11. Huff for congressman-at-large from the western portion of the state and Galusha A. Grow for the same office from the eastern section. Congressman Robinson, of Chester county, made a strong fight for the nomi nation of lieutenant governor, but there were only sixty-three delegates out of 257 that dared disobey Quays' orders and vote for Robinson. Entering the Convent. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, of i Freeland, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ! Duffy, of Upper Lehigh, accompanied I by several members of both families, ! left this morning for Carbondale, to attend the ceremonies in which their daughters, Misses Celia Gallagher and Kate Duffy, will receive the white veil of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilerron, of Front street, also left this morning for Carbon dale, where their daughter, Miss Annie, will take the black veil of the same order this afternoon, having completed her novitiato. Parsons Gets a Silk Mill. Bramford Bros., of Patterson, N. J., on Saturday, at a meeting held in Parsons, this county, told the citizens that they had decided to locate their large silk mill there and that work would soon begin on the building, which will be one of the largest silk mills in the coun try and will employ several hundred hands. Bonds are to be issued to the value of $15,000 for the erection of the mill. Bamford Bros, take $5,000 and the citi zens the other SIO,OOO, Bamford Bros, to have the privilege of taking all the bonds after five years. They are to pay no taxes for ten years. Two Children Drowned. On Monday afternoon at Nanticoke two children of John Krusekoski fell into a creek that was swollen with the recent rain and were drowned. One was a girl of ten years and the other a boy of seven. After falling in they were carried down the stream about 400 yards. When rescued the boy was still alive but died shortly afterward. The girl was dead when taken out of the wator. They were playing near the stream when they fell in. Killed His Little Sinter. Gertrude, the baby daughter of Wil liam Christopher, of Jeanesville, was ac cidentally killed by her ten-year-old brother on Saturday. The boy was playing with a bat and ball in the yard at the time a nurso was walking by with the babe in her arms. The boy at tempted to bat the ball, but failed and the bat flying from his hands struck the babe on the head. The child died a few hours later from the effects of the blow. Convention on Snturdny. The Democrats of the fourth legisla tive district will meet in convention on Saturday at the Standard office, Ilazle ton, to select three delegates to represent the district in the state convention to be held at Ilarrisburg on June 27. Elec [ tions for delegates to the district conven -1 tion will be held from 4 to 7 p. m. to morrow at the various polling places. Deed* Recorded. : Patrick Brogan to John Gallagher, I property in Foster, for S2OO. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synop*ls of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Itcud Ouickly. What tho Folks of Till* and Other Town* Are Doing. Cheapest carpets in town, McDonald's. Hazleton hospital lias thirty-nine pa tients at present. A new commandery of the P. O. S. of A. was instituted at Conygham on Mon day evening. It has fifty members. The river steamer Mayflower sank at Nanticoke during Monday's storm. No one was on hoard when it went down. The examination of applicants for teachers' permanent certificates will be held at Wilkes-Barre 011 Saturday, June 2. Ground for a new churcli at Eckley lias been donated to tho Reformed con gregation of that town by Hon. Eckley B. Coxe. St. James' chapel was consecrated on Sunday by Bishop Rulison, and seven teen new members of the congregation were confirmed. Poles for the electric light wires have been distributed along tho streets of town, and they will he placed in posi tion in a short while. Dwight L. Moody, the renowned evangelist, is holding a revival at Wilkes-Barre, and a large number of people are professing religion. The Sons of Veterans Camp No. 248, of Freeland, has disbanded. Lack of interest among the members is said to be the cause of its dissolution. John Arnold has purchased the interest owned by tho late John Krell in the firm's brewery at Hazleton, and is non sole proprietor of the establishment. Remember the annual hall of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer corps will be held on Tuesday evening at the opera house. The committee in charge guar antees a pleasant time to all. John Cannon, of Pine street, had tho small hones of his left leg broken, near the ankle, by a buggy falling on it at No. 5 Jeddo on Tuesday. lie was brought, to his home here, but went to Hazleton hospital yesterday. I Tlie Hazleton Matcli Company, capital $50,000, was chartered at Ilarrishurg 011 Monday. A factory for the manufac ture of matches will he erected at Hazle ton, and employment will be given to about seventy people. Rev. S. Cooper attended district meet ing at Shenandoah yesterday morning. Rev. Cooper will preach in the P.M. church on Fern street, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday school, 2p. m. Preaching in the evening by George Bird, Sr., at 7 o'clock. ninMOn Won the Ctuia. The jury in the case of George Hin son, of Sandy Run, against G. B. Mar kle & Co., brought into court on Tuesday morning a verdict of $1,850 for the plaintiff. The latter claimed damages by reason of his farm being ruined by the vast amount of culm dumped on it from tho defendants' breakers. McDonald sells 6c dress gingham. PLEASURE CALENDAR. 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. May 30. —Ball for tlie benefit of tlie First Slavo lian school, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 25 cents. May 30.—Fiftli annual picnic of Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland Public park. June 10.—Fourth annual picnic of Divi sion 20, A. O. 11., at Flckley grove. June 23.—I'lxcursion of Young Men's T. A. B. Society to Glen Onoko. June 23.—Picnic of the Fearnots Ath letic Association, at Drifton ball park. Examine McDonald's $3 velvet rugs. nil Hi BALE.-A horse, about 12U0 lbs., drives X 1 single or double. W• P. Kline, executor, Freeland. WANTED.— At once, GO miners and 50 Inside laborers. Apply to Q. 11. Markle & Co., Jeddo, I'll. liTOR KENT.—A large hall 011 llrst lloor, suit- X 1 able for society meetings, son-age room or for any purpose that a large building Is needed. Apply to George Malinky, Fern street. TDKEED TO A PRODUCING STALLION. HAWKMERE. By Beverly, Huwkmere is u handsome dark sorrel, 15.3 lunula, weight. 1,050, fulo<l 1890. Special low rate, $lO, for season of MM.. Can be seen on ap plication to , A , „ Joseph Sehatzle, White Haven, Pa. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. XPOR CONGRESS JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of tho Republican congressional convention. , Read - the - Tribune. | SUMMER GOODS. If you are in need of a fine suit call to see us, and we guarantee you a saving of at least 20 per cent. We liave suits in all the latest styles l'or 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 tine line of summer suitings and trouserings. Largest line to select from Our prices defy competition. | Perfect fit and workman ship guaranteed. JACOBS * HUSO 37 CENTRE STREET. FINE TAILORING OUR SPECIALTY. Factory, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Rag Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queens ware, Willowware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. 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 stock every mouth. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMAIMDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner Centre and Front Streets, J ICCI " UU ' DePIERRO - BROS. pCAFE. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, Roseubluth's Velvet, of which we havo Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, llennessy lirandy. 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. Dallentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbcck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1, 'J and 11, 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. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. yl. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Waluut Street, above Centre. | The beat of whiakies, wines, kin cigftrs, etc. j Call ill when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS UKHNNAN Restaurant. ui ( K h uTrv s .w d ' CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST CIGARS AND —OH TAP. TEMPERANCE DRINK. $1.50 PEE YEAR. I QIIAS. ORION PTROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. t Office Rooms, No. ill Centre Street, Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Lavy. All legal business promptly attended Rooms 9 and 10, People's Bunk Building, - Wilkes-Barro. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. 2G Centre Street, - - Freeland. jyj IIALPIN, Mannufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Beer, B=ortex, "Wirte, etncl X.-lci\3.ors. Cor. Washington and Walnut Streets, Freelanc. WASHLGBM & TUBNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRS- CF EVESY DES3BIPTION. I FRONT STRUCT. NKAII VINE, FREELAND. LIBOR WHITER. SIMM! S Elffi Ullt No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. Cs7* The finest liquor and cigars on sola Fresh beer always on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bur finely stocked. Stable attached. SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS. IyTXFATPEOPLE/Ok ! l-fUS-SBSsa i from any injurious substance, thin. A LASGZ ABDCMENO REDUCED.' Wo GUARANTEE a CURE or rclund your money. Price ttJl.OOper bottle. Send 4c. tor treatise. TItEMOKT MEDICAL CO., Boßtou, Muss. ; l)n. N. MALEY, lIITISft Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, rooms 4 and f, second tloor. Special attention paid to all brunches of dentistry. Rooms occupied by the lute Dr. Fnyson. All Operations Performed With Care. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 13 A. M.; 1 to 5 1. M.; 7 toil P. M. WM. WEIIRMAN, Practical II "alchmaker. El|(ht-day clocks, from ja.so to $10; okirm clocks, 00 cents; watches, from $1 tu $:!5; malu springs, from 30 cents to $1; eleaniua watches, AO cents; balance wheels m watches, 75 , cuts; glasses in watches, 10 cents: cleaning elght-ilny clocks, 30 to 50 cents. Centre Street, Five Points. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. I The finest brands of domestic and I imported whiskey on sale at his new Sh. and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and Bullcntinc beer and Young- " I ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. LU l~ QC fgEapJMM O rn > m £ i ILj , £ 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 yuu thorough work. I have always in stock tin ■]'. i - tas ortmciit Of Watches, Chicks, Silvern..ie. I'lulcdwure, Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. I will do ENGRAVING FULL <>F CHARGE on any article purehu I Rom me.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers