|T I^l : REEL AND IRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 99. FROM CORRESPONDENTS. LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS OF NEWS FOR EACH READER. Highland and Upper Lehigh Correspon dentH Write Up the Topics of Their Towns in a Keudihle Style—A Special Communication. 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. HIGHLAND DOTS. The flag station on the Lehigh Valley Railroad between hero and Freeland was broken open early Wednesday morning by bursting the shutters open. As there was nothing of value kept in the building the tlieives did not get any thing for their labor. The station is used by the flagman, Francis Gillespie, of Freeland. Patrick Ferry lias accepted the agency of a well-known installment house of New York city, and has resigned his position in the mines in order to give the business his undivided attention. "Taylor" is a hustler, and wo wish liiin success. Memorial Day was not observed at this place. No. 1 colliery began work hut was obliged to shut down at 9 a. m. No. 2 worked as usual. James Boyle lias changed his residence from No. 2 to No. 1. Mrs. Bjannigan, of Norristown, was here last week visiting. She will move her family here in the near future. James Slusser, of Freeland, moved his family to this place on Monday. Of about thirty houses which were va cant for nearly a year, not one is empty j at present. Mrs. Clark, mother of our townsman, I Patrick Clark, returned to her home at Archbald on Saturday. Mrs. John Pettit is today attending j the funeral of her father, Robert Cowan, who died at Oakdale on Tuesday. Mrs. O'Donnell will remove to Free land next week. A new stripping was commenced on Tuesday at the Sandy Run crossing. It will follow the road for nearly 300 yards and tliero will lie work for a large num ber of men during the summer. The : surface which is being removed will be used to fill up the old stripping. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. The water in the mines here is still very high and troublesome. There lire live pumps under water yet, hut as sev eral more have been put in to relievo them there are good hopes of the drown ed ones being recovered. The collieries resumed work on Monday and the pros-1 pect for steady work is very bright for several months at least. It is rumored that u pigeon match has been tied between Win. itrehin, of town, and William Sipple, of Silver Brook. Harry B. Price and family are visiting at Johnstown, Pa. Thomas Terry, a former resident, mailo a trip from Wilburton, to visit friends here last week. The Juvenile base ball club of town was defeated in a game with the Actors at Birvanton yesterday by a score of 215 to 14. The people of this place were out in true patriotic style to assist in colobrat ing Memorial Day at Froeland. Several of our young people attended the "Old Homestead" at Hazleton last evening. They say it was good. The Mayberry band visited this place to participate in the memorial services of the G. A. li. yesterday. It is an unusual sight to see a band parade the streets bore, and the line music the visitors played was much appreciated by our residents. Come again boys, you will be always welcome. SAD SCENE AT FREELAND CEMETERY. Froeland, May 31, 1893. EDITOR TRlßUNE.—Yesterday the writer noticed a little girl carefully and tenderly placing a pot of beautiful flowers upon the grave of her dead mother. No sooner had her task been performed than a lady, the owner of the lot, approached and removed the flowers from the grave and then removed them from the lot. The little girl, with a face showing the most bitter grief, remarked, "Ob! they are taking the flowers from mama's grave. What shall I do?" The child's grief was the most heartrending scene the writer ever experienced. The little girl's dead mother was a Bister to the party who removed the flowers, and it appears, through petty spite she bears the father, she thus wronged not only the little child but the memory of her dead sister. This exhibition of spite but shows the brutality and the nature of the prime actor in the scene. No one with one spark of human kindness would thus wrong a little child—certainly no one who has any part of a Christian's feel ing, or who has any hope of eternal life could be guilty of such an act. The guilty one as well as the child live at Sandy Run, and the probabilities are that trouble may ensue before the thing is ended. We wish that such exhibitions of savagery will never be seen again in our beautiful cemetery. Three Miners Burned. There was a terrible explosion of gas at the Mount LookOut colliery, Wyom ing, this county, on Tuesday afternoon, in which three men were horribly burn ed. Their names are: William Morgan, rock man; William Mitchell, rock man, and Thomas Protheroe, door tender. The men were engaged at driving a rock tunnel, and had retired to the north of the tunnel to wait until the smoke of a blast which they had fired would go out. It was about ten minutes after the blast had gone off and while the men were eating their lunches from their pails that they heard an explosion. The burning gas and rushing air passed over them, throwing them about the floor and passed on to the foot of the shaft. Rescuing parties were organized and found the three men unconscious anil terribly burned about the head, face, shoulders and arms. They were sent to their homes in ambulances. A survey of tlie mine showed that all the doors and brattices in that portion of the mine were wrecked. Officials of the company who examined the scene of the accident an hour later said they could only ac count for the explosion on the theory that the blast must have opened and set firo to a "blower," this in turn setting off a body of hanging gas. Luzerne's Prohibition Ticket. The Prohibitionists met on Tuesday in county convention at Wilkes-Barre and nominated the following to run for coun ty offices: Winifred Perego, of Lake, prothonotary; Frank M. Seely, of Hazle ton, clerk of the courts; William Arm strong, of Wilkes-Barre, jury commis sioner; W. 11. Evans, of Plains, congress man. The following delegates were elected to the Btate convention: Noah Petti bone, John (i. Ward, Rev. Thos. Furey, Walter Simius, Nathan Evans, W. B. Bertles, H. W. Evans, E. J. Lance, E. D. Nichols, C. H. Cool, J. E. Marcy, Joseph Yanloon, Adam Hise, I)r. A. Kropp and Frank Argnst. Meeting (r roor Directors. From the Hazleton Standard. The directors of the middle coal field poor district met in regular session at Lowrytown on Monday. After the trans action of rontinc business. Architect Davies submitted plans for the new hos pital building. The directors, witli Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, who was present, ex amined them carefully, and after mak ing several important alterations, adopt ed the same, and will shortly advertise for bids. Hon. Eckley B. Coxe was so delighted with the plans that he increased his sub scription toward the fund from fl,ooo to $2,000. Everything is in first-class con dition. Tried to Kill tlie Foreman. Two Italian laborers approached Thomas O'Brien, outside foreman of the Ravine mine at Pittston, on Monday afternoon, and demanded their wages. O'Brien told them to go to tho company's office for what was due them. The Italians thereupon drew revolvers from their pockets and began to shoot at O'Brien. The latter ran into a shanty nearby, returning the fire as he ran. One of the men was fatally shot. O'Brien escaped uninjured. Cruftlicd !>y u .Mine Ctigo. On Tuesday morning Michael Barret, a fool tender in the Maltby mine, near Wilkes-Barre, was caught under tho descending shaft cage and crushed so terribly that he died within an hour after being taken to bis father's home in an ambulance. He was attempting to spring the latch and slipped, fell across the sump, the heavy cage catching him across the cheßt, crushing him so that his ribs were all broken. Says He lloldtt Ollice Illegally. District Attorney Garman has peti tioned the court to call before it Thomas Oassidy, oil inspector for the district. Mr. Garman claims that Gassidy holds office illegally, as the act of assembly provides there shall bo no oil inspector excepting in districts where burning or lubricating oil is manufactured. Writ as prayed for was issued by the court. Deeds Recorded. Gross Creek Coal Company to Mrs. Mary Mcllugh, property in Froeland, for S4OO. Cheapest carpets in town, McDonald's. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1894. CHURCH TROUBLES ENDED. Peaceful Settlement to He Miule by St KuMiinerit'i* Congregation. The trouble among the congregation of St. Kasimer's Polish church is settled, and according to the terms of an agree ment effected last night there will be no further rioting. The Poles have agreed to remain away from the church and not interfere with Rev, Maszotas until the church authorities give a decision. They are to have services in St. John's Slavish church in the meantime, under Rev. Lidgay. Thirty or forty suits and counter suits had been commenced, and all of those charged with rioting had been placed under $2,000 bail. These will be with drawn today, and the prospects are very favorable for some settlement of the dif- Qculty that will he peaceful and satis factory to the whole congregation. Shooting Match a Tic. The shooting match here on Tuesday afternoon between Patrick Ilerron, of Milnesville, and M. E. Fritzinger, of town, for S2OO a side, resulted in a tie each man shooting seven and missing four birds. A large crowd of sporting people from all parts of the region was present, and quite a lot of money was wagered during the contest. The fore part of the contest was very favorable to Ilerron, but Fritzinger steadily gained on him, and tied him on the ninth bird. Each killed his tenth and missed the eleventh. The score was as follows: Ilerron ...1111010101 o—7 Fritzinger .0 011011111 o—7 The stakes have not yet been drawn, and the probabilities are that they will be increased and a new match arranged. Picnic Next Saturday Evening. The picnic of the Tigers Athletic Club opened at the Public park yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and was making good strides toward being successful until 0 o'clock, when a drizzling rain set in. The second floor of the opera house was then engaged, and dancing was resumed there. Although quite a large hall it was unable to accommodate the people who wished to assist the club and enjoy themselves. In order that all may have a chance to attend, the picnic will be resumed at 0 p. m. on Saturday at the Public park. In case of rain the opera house ballroom will be used that evening. Memorial Day. The weather yesterday was not of the kind to make Memorial Day exercises a success, still the programme arranged for Freeland was curried out in full despite the dreariness of the day. The parade, though not quite so large as in former years, was arranged in good form and made a nice appearance. The exercises at Birkbeek's groye were at tended by a large crowd, and the re marks of Hon. K. B. Coxe, the chair man, and the address of Chas. Orion Stroll, Esq., were appropriate to the occasion and were highly praised by all who had the pleasure of hearing them. SudUcti Death at Oakdale. Robert Cowan, of Oakdale, died sud denly at his home on Monday evening. Mr. Cowan came from work, and after eating his supper and doing some writ ing, went to lied and shortly afterwards was found dead. lie was a resident of Oakdale for many years, and was highly respected by his acquaintances. The deceased was aged 61 years, 2 months and 10 days. Funeral takes place today at 12.30. Services will be held in the Jeddo Methodist church. Interment at Vine street cemetery, Hazleton. The Pioneer Hall. The opera house was comfortably fill ed on Tuesday evening, the date of the Pioneer ball, and the affair was one of the best of its kind that has been held here for sometime. The grand march was led by Master of Ceremonies Anthony Mc- McNelis, of Jeddo, and Miss Madge Benor, of Drifton, and was executed in a pretty manner. The ball waa a success, both socially and financially, and the committee ex tends the thanks of the society to all who assisted in making it such. In n Burning Car. An electric car of the Carbondale Trac tion Company, while crowded with pas sengers, was found to be on fire on Mon day. The alarm was given and the pas sengers commenced to alight. When about half were oil a (lame burst through the floor of the car, filling tho car with smoke and causing a panic. In the rush that followed several passengers were badly burned, but none fatally. The secretary of the Elkhart, Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., of Elkhart, Iml.. Informs us thai, their prices will |. lower for ls'.tf than ever. 11. wishes us to ask our readers not to purchase anything i.i the line of carriages wagons, bicycles or harness until they have sent 4 cents hi stamps to pay their 111 page ■ataiugU". i.o advise the readers of this vupi-r tu run.. .iiiA-r His sugyijsiUuii. Subscribe for the TRIHUNB. Paid Duty on Bin Bride. A very interesting case was settled by Alderman Donohue, of Wilkes-Barre, on Monday night, the prosecutor being a Hungarian who wanted the duty on a bride imported by him, frcin another Hun who had won her heart and hand. John Undo, who came to this country some'tiine ago, left Mary Nico in the old country. When he had a little money saved up, Mary's aunt, Mrs. Koboski, was interviewed about the state of affairs and she encouraged him to send over to the old country, bring Mary over and get married. She agreed to pay part of the expense. Mary was sent for and she came in due time. There was a large time at Mrs. Koboski's on the night of lory's arrival. Undo was the happiest man on earth. That night, however, Undo brought his friend, Mike Kolloro, to see the bride and lie fell in love with her at first sight, and it was soon seen that she thought more of Mike than of John. Several weeks passed and one night Mike and Mary were quietly married, much to the grief and disappointment of Undo, who had especially imported her to become his wife. Undo then argued that if Mike married the girl he ought to pay the S6O expenses that were in curred by Mary's importation. Mike declined to listen to the demand, hut Squire Donohue told him that as long as the bride hail been imported he would have to pay a duty on her, as she was classed in the tariff bill, and that she ought certainly be worth S6O, and cheap at that. Mike agreed to pay the money and that settled the matter. State Convention at I.atretic. The state convention of A. O. 11., Board of Erin, was held last week at Latrobe, Westmoreland county. Rev. Father Graver, of Latrobe, opened the convention with a short address, in which lie couimcuded the Irish people for their loyalty to the stars and stripes, applauded their purpose for the estab lishment of home rule for Ireland and expressed confidence in the good results that will come from a unity of the Boards of Erin and of America. There were 225 delegates present, and the proceedings were in harmony with | the national convention, and it is ex pected that unity will he speedily ac complished. T. A. Bradley, of Billy, Cambria county, was elected state delegate, Joseph McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, state secretary, and James Lafllin, of I McDonald, Westmoreland county, state treasurer. There has been great advancement, made in the membership of the order I throughout the state during the past' year, and the increase was 1,500, The state convention of the Board of j America will open at Pittsburg on June I 12. Division 19, of Freeland, will be i represented by its president, James P. McNolis. Frel Iloylc Sent to Jail. From the Plain Speaker. Fred Boyle, of Honey Brook, ex-tax collector of Kline township, was on Mon day sentenced to fourteen months im prisonment by Judge Bechtel at Potts villo. Boyle pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzling $1,972, while act ing as collector of taxes in 1890, at the January term, lie was given time to restore the money, but having failed to do this, was called for sentence on Mon day. Having been a defaulter to the school, county and township, there were separ ate indictments, to each of which he pleaded guilty. Besides imprisonment, Boyle was directed to pay costs, a fine iif $5 in each case and restore the money taken His bondsmen, John Arnold, John Daniels. A. D. Guinter, Stanislaus Aniluski and \V. M. Bachert, will have to make up the deficiency, less the ex onerations. Incnndiarloß ut. Work in Ila/.lcton. Fires bruko out simultaneously in the resi• I. nces of Bernard Knoth and Fred. Engtert, of Hazleton, early Monday morning. A prompt responsoof the lire department saved the buildings and Cooper's lumber yard, which adjoins. Upon investigation evidence of the in , cendiary band was discovered in both place: The woodwork of the buildings had io en saturated with kerosene. Had the object been successful, a most disas trous! ntiagration would have resulted, | as frame buildings compose the tene ments surrounding the place. Courts Crowded with Work. I Peliulykill county's civil trials this term will lie tho heaviest for years. 'Cases have been accumulating very rapidly on the civil docket, and it has become necessary to call in assistance from neighboring counties. When court opened oil Monday, in addition to Schuylkill's two judges, Judges Edwin ! Albright, of Allentown, and G. A. End lick, of Reading, occupied seats upon j the bench. I McDonald sells 6c dress gingham. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Read Ouickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. The picnic of the Tigers Athletic Club will be continued at the Public park on Saturday evening. Luzerne county will receive $204,993.02 as its share of the state appropriation of $5,500,000 for school purposes. The Republican county committee will meet at Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday next and decide upon a date for the county convention. The Shamrock Drum Corps of Eckley, whose picnic on the 19th inst. was pre vented by rain, will hold the picnic on June 30 at Eckley grove. James Moran, for many years a resi dent of Freeland and Jeddo, died on Saturday at the Lowrytown almshouse, lie was 05 years old.— Sentinel. Services next Sunday in the P. M. chuich at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at 2 p. m. and evening services at 6.30. Preaching morning and evening by ltev. S. Cooper. Col. M. J. Keck, of Wilkes-Rarre, has resigned his position as colonel of the Ninth regiment. Dissatisfaction among the members of the regiment caused his resignation. Rev. William Thomas will preach in the Welsh Baptist church on Eern street on Sunday at 2 o'clock in Welsh and at 6 o'clock p. m. in English. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. County Superintendent Harrison will hold an examination for all who wish to apply for teachers' certificates at Free land on Monday, June 25, for Freeland, Jeddo, Foster and West Ilazleton. The anthracite coal sales agents met in New York city on Tuesday and advanced the price of broken and egg 15 cents a ton and of stove and chestnut 25 cents a ton for the eastern trade. For the western trade all sizes were advanced 25 cents per ton. The production for June was fixed at 2,760,000 tons. WORTHLESS COAL. Expensive Delay to a Ilig Ocean Steumshlp. NEW YORK, May 2.—The big Wilson line steamship Francisco, which hauled out from Prentice's stores, Brooklyn, on .Saturday, bound for Hull, is here still, ly ingoff Liberty Island. .She has a largo quantity of cattle on board besides a heavy cargo, ller detention is one of the results of the great coal strike, for when the engi neers tried to get up steam it was found that the coal supplied was of so poor a quality that it would hardly burn. Notice was sent to the agents and empty coal barges were moored alongside the steamer to unload the bunkers into. The ship'H time is probably worth SSOO a day, and the incidental expenses and losses will have to be made good by the firm sup plying the coal. The merchandise may have been shipped for delivery at a certain date and this would entail still further loss. It is quite evident that if the strike in the coal regions continues much longer, steamship agents will bo sorely tried to find the right kind of coal fortheir vessels. Triple Hanging' in Prospect. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 29.—The de cision of the supreme court at Washington sustaining the decision of the United States circuit court in the case of Thomas St. ('lair, probably means a triple hanging in Calfornia. St. ('lair's appeal was a test case for three convicts, who had been sen tenced to death. They are the sailors who murdered Mate Fitzgerald of the bark Hesper, on the high sees. They had plotted to kill all the ofllcersof the Hesper and to cruise the southern seas as pirates. The decision also means liberty to nine of the Ilesper's sailors, who for fifteen months have been imprisoned on Alcatraz Island, a United States penal statiou in San Francisco bay. They were held as witnesses pending a decision in St. Clair's Maher Defeats Godfrey. BOSTON, May 29.—The contest between George Godfrey, the colored boxer of this city, and Peter Maher, the Irish boxer, demonstrated that the colored man has passed his prime as a boxer, and that he is no match for the younger men. lie made a game fight, however, and there were many present who really believed he stood a chance of winning, despite his age. The contest lasted six rounds, at the end of which time Mahor was declared the win ner. Elgin flutter Market. ELGIN, 111., May 29.—Butter market opened this week active, 8,000 pounds sold at 16 l-2e. and 37,000 pounds at. 17c. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. ppOR CONGREBS JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of the Republican congressional convention. T7K)R RBPRI SENT ATI \ B JOHN J. McNELIS, of Drifton. Subject to the decision of the Democratic convention of the fourth legislative district. 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 2<> 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 I DEPARTMENT Is complete with a fine line of summer suitings and trouserings. Largest line to select from Our prices defy competition. Perfect lit and workman ship guaranteed. JACOBS i BARASCH 37 CENTRE STREET. FINE TAILORING OUR SPECIALTY. Factory, Freeland. j GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Rag Carpet, Boots ami Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Quiensware, Willowware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX tlour always in stock. Freslv Roll Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning- my stock every mouth. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner Centre and Front Streets, J culcllltl. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have Kxcluslve Sale in Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy brandy, blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.' bullcntinc and Hozleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Tjocated permanently in Birkbeek brick, second floor, 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. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. gl. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, 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. CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAT. ; I TEM I' ERA JVCE DRINK. I $1.50 PEII YEAR. I ORION PTKOIT, Attorney and Counssior at Law Hml Justice ot the Peace. Office Rooms, No. 31 Centre Ftrcct, Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postoflice Building, - - Freeland. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. 2U Centre Street, - - Freeland. M. HALriN - Mannufncturcr of Carriages, Busies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER,. Seer, Sorter, Wino, arrd. 1~-iq.-o.cr3. | ('or. Washington and Walnnt Streets, Freelanc!. WASKLL'EN &, TURKBACH, Butldeis of Light and Heavy Wago.ns. MMIf:!S3 OF IYTTY DEBCRIPTIOI. FRONT STRFKP. NLAU I'IXF, FREELAND. LIBOK WHITES. 'USMUIItIIIKUIU. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. VSJ~ Tho finest liquor and cigars on sale. 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 RESTTWS. ©FAT PEO RLE *J from any HQuriou. substance. M LA2O2 ABLOMEMO 22LUCED. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Price 8*3.00 per bottle. Send 4c. lor treatiso. TIIEMONT MEDICAL CO., Boston, Mass. I)r. N. MALEY, DIHTU'TI Located permanently in blrkbeek's building, rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Spcciul attention paid to all brunches of dentistry. booms occupied by the lute Dr. Payson. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. All work irimrantecd. Ollice hours: 8 to lit A. M.i 1 to 5 P. M.j T to 9 P. M. WM. WEIIRMAN, j Practical II "atchinaker. Eljfht-dny clocks, from $2.50 to $10; nlnrm clocks, (l cents; watches, from sll to $25: main springs, from ;K> oents to <1; watches. 50 cents; balance wheels In watches, 75 , cuts; glasses In watches, 10 cents; clonnlnjr cltrht-duy clocks, 30 to 50 cents. Centre Street, Pice Points. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new mid handsome saloon. Fresh bodies- A tor ami baTleiitine beer and Vcung- ling s porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. | Jg I ? j | Philip Geritz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest Jeweler in town. I Injvc had the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee yon thorough work. 1 have always in tuck theflargest assortment Of Wutclier, ( i el.s, Silverware, Plafe.lwure, Kings, Diamonds ami Mn <ul Instruments. 1 will do ENGRAVING FULL OF CHARGE on any article purchased lroiu inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers