FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 101.
BOROUGH LEGISLATION.
COUNCILMEN MEET AND ACT UPON
IMPORTANT LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Oltlciul* Make Their Monthly Reports
and Have Tliem Approved-Three Afore
lOleetrlc Light* Ordered to He Placed.
Other llu*ine** Transacted.
The members of the borough council
met on Monday evening in regular ses
sion, all being present. The minutes of
the last regular and special meetings
were read and approved, and the follow
ing bills ordered paid:
A. A. Buohmun, painting and papering
council room eg 3 40
Police equipments. 17 80
Patrick Welsh, feeding prisoners .... 550
Patrick Welsh, Janitor s 75
L, H, Loot/., lumber 5 07
Penna. Gaslight Co., light 42 25
Daniel Dauber, latter on lockup ;i on
H. Ludwig, burying animals 4 50
The burgess' report for month of May
was read showing the receipts to be
$9.50; commission and fees, $8.50;
amount due the borough, SI.OO. The
following bills were presented for police
service for May: Daniel Jones, $0.25;
James M. Gallagher, $4.00; Jacob Wolf,
$4 00; Daniel Gallagher, $5.00; Louis
lieimer, $4.50; Patrick Welsh, $5.00;
total, $28.75. The report approved
and orderd filed.
The treasurer's report was rea.l as
follows:
Itnlanoo on May 1 $1,033 50
K.vpouditureß 918 jo
llaluncc $ 114:44
The report was approved.
The street commissioner's report was
read, showing an expenditure of $56.34
on the streets for May. He stated he
had collected $1.25 from property owners
for shoveling snow. The report was ap
proved and the bills for labor orde'red
paid.
The lockup committee reported that
they had repaired the lockup and paper
ed and painted the inside of the council
room. The report was accepted and a
vote of thanks tendered to them for the
efficient manner in which the repairs
were done. Councilman Nouburger, on
behalf of the committee on resolutions
upon the death of John D. Hayes, asked
that they be granted an extension of
time. The request was granted.
The Johnson street matter was taken
up and discussed. The street commis
sioner reported having served notice on
the property owners of that street to re
move their fences. Several of the prop
erly owners wore present and asked for
an extension of time. Owing to the wet
weather they were unable to have the
work done. It was agreed that all
should have an extension of time until
the 20th inst.
The appointment of two members of
the local board of health instead of Dr.
F. Schilcher and Dr. E. W. Itutter, who
resigned, was laid over until the next
meeting and the secretary was instruct
ed to communicate with the secretary of
the jtate board of health and acquaint
him of the action of council.
The question of electing a borough
solicitor to succeed the late John D.
Ifayes was discussed. Chas. O. Strob,
Esq., was elected without opposition,
and the salary fixed at SSO per year, the
same as before. His term is to date
from the first Monday in June to the
first Monday in March next. The secre
tary was authorized to notify Mr. Stroll
of his election.
D. J. McCarthy, John McLaughlin,
It. Ludwig ami others appeared before
council and complained of the manner
in which the placing of tho electric arc
lights was done. After a discussion of
the Bubject it was decided .that three
more arc lights be added, making eight
teen in all, and that the secretary notify
11. E. Sweeney, the president of the
light company, to have poles placed for
the same.
The burgess was notified to visit the
northern part of Ridge street and ex
amine the nuisance complained of as
existing there.
The street commissioner spoke about
the electric light poles not being located
where they wore ordered. Ho was in
structed to look after them and see that
they were properly placed.
FoHter'x New Flection District.
In court on Monday an additional
election district, to be known as Pond
Creek district, in Foster township, was
created. The commissioners' report was
confirmed and that portion of the East
district of foster township embracing
the lands of F.zekicl Yanetts, Thomas P.
Cope, Edward Lynch, Jeremiah Parker,
Richard Parker, Jeremiah VVerden,
Meridith Clymer, Josiali Wright and
Thomas Wright is set off as a separate
election district. Tho place fixed for
holding the election is Pond Creek
schoolhouse.
The officers for the first election in the
" district are: Stephen Lindsay, judge of
election; Charles Mills, majority, and
Wm. 11. Green, minority inspectors,
ami Philip 11. Fairchild, assessor.
Men's hose at McDonald's for sc.
Lehigh Valley Lunch Car.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
has made a new car which is to be used
on all cheap rate excursions. The car is
constructed, as to outward appearance,
the same as any ordinary passenger car,
but the interior is given up to parapher
nalia that usually constitutes a "quick
lunch" cafe. In the car is erected a
large counter, which extends its full
length, behind which are places for the
various eatables which are usually serv
ed in a lunch room.
The car was designed by General Pas
senger Agent Charles S. Lee. On all ex
cursions trains on which there is no din
ing car one of these lunch cars is to be
attached. It is thought that the scheme
will be a success, as, owing to the money
-stringency, there are many persons who
would like to take a trip if it were not
for the expense, the greater portion
being for meals. To overcome this the
various kind of eatables are to be sold at
the same price as charged at lunch coun
ters in cities.
•School Hoard* Organize.
Freeland borough school board or
ganized as follows on Tuesday evening:
President, Adam Sachs; secretary, D.
F. Shelbamer; treasurer, B. F. Rute.
The retiring member is John Smith and
the new member James B. Ferry,
Director Rute succeeding himself.
Poster township board organized ns
follows on Monday evening: President,
T. W. Mcllugh; secretary, John Evans;
treasurer, David J. Davis. The retiring
members are Messrs. Hanlonand Hough,
and the new members are Messrs.
Evans and Davis.
llazle township board organized as
follows on Monday evening: President,
Dominiek Timony; secretary, Charles
McGuire; treasurer, John McGinness.
The retiring members are Messrs.
Gallagher and McGinty, and the new
members are Messrs. Conoghan and
McGeehau.
Where lite Light Will Shllle.
The following are the locations select
ed for the eighteen arc electric lights
which will commence to give light on
August 1: Corner of Washington and
South, Washington and Main, Washing
ton and Front, Washington and Walnut,
Washington and Chestnut, Centre and
Main, Centre and Front, Centre and
Walnut, Centre and Chestnut, Ridge
and South, Ridge and Main, Ridge and
Front, Ridge and Walnut, Ridge and
Chestnut, Pine and Walnut, Johnson
below Pine, Front below Pine and one
at the northern end of the borough line
on Ridge street.
The company is pushing the work
rapidly and in less than two months will
be prepared to do incandescent and arc
lighting in all parts of town.
Killed In the Mines.
Andrew Thomas, a brother of George
Thomas, of the Points, was killed in the
mines at Garwood yosterday by being
struck with top coal while sinking a hole
for a prop. The deceased was employed
as a miner, but owing to some cause he
was unable to work in his own breast
and was sent to work with another man.
It is claimed he was only nine months
working in the mines and was not quite
two years in this country. He worked
under the name of Andrew Fedor.
Married on Tuoxdny.
A pretty wedding took placo at St.
Ann's church on Tuesday morning,
when Michael Dennion and Miss Brid
get Ward, of Frceland, were united in
marriage by Rev. E. A. O'Reilly. The
ceremony was performed with a nuptial
high mass, and was attended by a large
number of friends and relatives of the
young couple. Anthony O'Donnell, of
Eckley, and Miss Bella McGill performed
the duties of groomsman and bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennion will reside here.
McDonald Confirmed nit PoAtmaater.
The nomination of John J. McDonald,
as postmaster of Kingston, was confirmed
by the senate on Tuesday. This is the
nomination against which Congressman
Hines protested vigorously and boasted
that he would prevent its confirmation.
The action of the senate is conclusive
evidence that Luzerne's representative
has very little influence at Washington.
The people there haye already sized
him up at his real value, and the voters
here will do next November.
"Strong Boy" to Fight Again.
In a letter to a friend here, "Strong
Boy" Jones, who is in Wilkes-Barre,
announces that he lias been matched to
fight Daniel Conahan, of Newtown,
Luzerne county, for S2OO, the fight to
come off between July 1 and 3. Cono
han agrees to stop Jones in len rounds
or forfeit the stake. Eacli side will put
up SIOO.
Deeds Recorded.
Fannie DoFoy to David Williams and
wife, property in Foster, for S2OO.
Cross Creek Coal Company to Mrs.
Margaret Williams, property in Free
land, for S3OO.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1894.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
What appeared very much like the
work of a canibal was brought to the
notice of the residents of Railroad street
a few evenings ago when a Hungarian
came home drunk and began to abuse
his family. The first attack ho made
upon his wife, but as she knew his ways
she escaped from him and ran out on
the street screaming. This attracted
the attention of several neighbors who
ran into the house and found that the
brute bad picked up the baby and sunk
his teeth into the infant's cheek and
was chewing it. This act was so cruel
that one of the neighbors knocked him
down on the floor and gavo him a severe
beating. The child's face bears an ugly
wound from the effects of its treatment.
John Powell was at Wilkes-Barre
yesterday acting as groomsman at the
wedding services of Dr. T. Aubrey
Powell and Miss Emma Baur, of that
city.
Bernard McNeils, a former resident,
but now of Mauch Chunk, spent several
days in town last week.
Judge S. B. Price, of Mauch Chunk,
was in town a few days ago on business.
Base ball is about given up as a fatlure
at this place. The ambition to shine on
the diamond is lost for. at least this
season.
Thomas Davis left this morning for a
trip to Allentown and other points in
the Lehigh Valley.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
The large number of families that are
taking up their residence here during
the past two months is giving the town
a cheerful appearance. The numerous
houses that were to be seen here less
than a year ago, with boards nailed
across the windows and doors, are all oc
cupied now by people from other towns.
Since the bouses were plastered and
new sidings put on the outside by the
company last winter everything is com
fort within and there is no trouble in .
finding tenants for them. It is rumored
now that an entire new fence will be
placed around the town and alleys will
be opened in the rear during the sum
mer.
John McGinniss is still confined to his
home by bis recent attaqji of sickness.
Patrick Ferry removed his household
goods to Hazleton on Tuesday.
Henry Rudolph had an eye severely
injured in the mines 011 Tuesday even
ing.
There is some possibility of a lawsuit
over the disposal of the furniturfi and
fixtures of the literary society. The
dissatisfaction still continues.
Daniel Gallagher was at Coaldale vis
iting on Tuesday.
The collieries are running to almott
their full capacity now. A scarcity of
cars to take away the output caused a
few hours idleness this week.
Convention Dates A rrangetl.
The Republican county committee
met at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday to
make arrangements for the coming dis
trict and county conventions. Saturday,
August 4, was selected as the date for
the delegate elections, Monduy, August
'O, for the legislative conventions, and
Tuesday, August 7, for the county ai.d
congressional conventions.
The fourth district legislative conven
tion will be held at the Central hotel,
Ilazleton, at 2 p. m.
Firemen's Meeting.
At a meeting of the Citizens' Hose
Company last evening Rodger McNelis
was selected delegate to the state con
vention of the Firemen's Association,
which will held at Norristown next
September. J. M. Powell, Ist, was
selected alternate. Tho company will
run its annual excursion to Glen Onoko
on August 25.
Parsons Will Not Oct It.
After a big flourish tho project of
locating a silk mill at Parsons has peter
ed out. It seems the firm wanted more
land than the works required, and while
Calvin Parsons had generously offered
all the land that was needed, he was not
willing to give away property to be used
for other purposes.
The Moat Popular Place In Town.
The saloon recently opened by Hugh
Dinnion, at Centre and South streets, is
fast becoming one of tho most popular
places in town. Mr. Dilution lias made
it so, as he is a genial fellow and en
deavors to satisfy his patrons witli tile
best of everything in his line. Those
who come to town in search of a good
glass of beer or a fino cigar will get the
best of satisfaction by giving him a call.
Notice!
A large and varied assortment of
silverware lias lately arrived at II K
Meyer's jewelery store. Call on liini
before purchasing elsewhere when in
need of wedding presents.
Go to McDonald's for $1 chenile table
covers.
Finest line wash fabrics, McDonald's.
Two Moil Crushed to Death.
On Monday morning shortly after 7
o'clock a horrible accident occurred at
Fortyfort colliery, near Kingston. Jos
eph Martsin and Paul Herman, two
footmen at the shaft, were the victims.
They were running a truck load of
hoards from the west to the east side of
the shaft across the carriage which was
at the bottom. Just as the hind wheels
of the truck had left the carriage, and
before the boards were clear, the car
riage started from the bottom, raising
the boards with it, together with the
two men, who were still on the cage.
As the carriage rose the boards drop
ped back, and it was thought the men
attempted to jump off and were caught
between the carriage and the sides of
the shaft in a space about four incheß
wide.
The carriage was stopped as soon as
John Calahan, the other footman,
could rush across the carriage pit and
signal the engineer, but the terrible
work had been already done.
The two bodies horribly crushed, were
hanging head downward, their feet
caught by the carriage, the carriage and
the side of the shaft being spattered
with the IK'sh and blood of the two
victims.
Ready hands at once started to lower
the mangled bodies to the bottom, which
could only be dono by cutting away
part of the planks of the carriage. So
Badly were the bodies crushed that it
was only from the difference in the size
of the two men that they could be iden
tified, as all semblance of humanity was
completely obliterated.
The Republican Feeling;.
T roni the Nunticoke News (Dem.).
John Leisenring, the candidate for
congress whose chances for the nomina
tion are the best, was 41 years of age on
Sunday. He is a son of Judge Leisen
ring who was one of the heaviest con
tributors to the Republican party. John
Leisenring is an excellent business man.
He has great executive ability and his
affairs are in such a shape that he can
attend to the duties of the office if elect
ed. The Republicans of the lower end
will claim the congressional nomination
first and last.
It is likely that the ticket with Mr.
Leisenring at its head will be so shaped
as to give every section and nationality
a fair representation. The fear that the
Welsh will not be represented is an idle
one as one of the best places will be
given to tbat nationality. The chances
are that with Mr. Leisenring at the head
of the ticket it might be possible for the
Republicans to make a complete and
harmonious ticket, something that may
not, perhaps, be possible in any other
way.
School Hoard Cannot Organize.
The Schuylkill county courts have
been called upon to settle another town
ship Bchool board tight. At a meeting
of tho hoard of New Castle cn Monday
night they failed to organize. The
members are divided into two factions.
James J. Quinn, James Comfort and
John Cantwell belong to one faction and
and William Ball, James Curran and
William Allen belong to the other. The
ililliculty arose over the fight for secre
taryship, Quinn and Ball being the con
testants. When the directors mot there
was a deadlock immediately on tho tem
porary chairman.
As it soon became apparent that there
was no chance of a permanent or even a
temporary organization the Ball faction
withdrew. The Quinn faction immedi
ately organized. John Cantwell was
elected president, James J. Quinn secre
tary, and Patrick Moore treasurer. The
court, it is said, will not recognize such
an organization, and the board will have
ten days in which to get together.
Now UHI 1 road Opened.
Tho Wilkes-Barre and Kastern Road,
from Wilkes-Barre to New York, WAB
officially opened on Monday, the first
passenger train leaving Wilkes-Barre at
7.10. The road is very properly known
as "The Short Line." By this road
Wilkes-Barre is the same distance from
New York city as Scranton is by the D.
L. A W. This means a saving of at
least eighteen miles in distance and
more than half an hour in time. The
grades on the road are also easier than
on any other. It is expected when the
mail is in good running order to reach
New York in four hours and a half.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
June 10.—Base hall, Tigers vs. Silver
Brook, at Freeland ball park. Admis
sion, 15 cents.
June 10.—Fourth annual picnic of Divi
sion -0, A. O. 11., at Kckley grove.
June 28. —Picnic of the Fearnots Ath
letic Association, al Ilrifton ball park.
June 23 —Excursion of Young Men's T.
A. B. Society to Glen Onoko. Fare:
adults, SO cents; children, 50 cents.
Train leaves Freeland, 7.30 a. m.;
Glen Onoko, 0 p. m.
June 30.—Picnic of the Shamrock Drum
Corps, at Kckley grove.
Julv 4.—Twenty-first annual ball of St.
Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, 50 cents.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynopHiH of Local and MittcelluneouH Oc
currenccH That Can lie Head Oulckly.
What the I'olkn of Thin and Other
Towns Are Doiit£.
Chas. Orion Strob, Esq., lias been
appointed a notary public by Governor
Pattison.
John M. Carr, Esq., has been selected
as solicitor for the coming year by the
Foster township school board.
The SIO,OOO bond of B. B. Davis,
cashier of the Citizens' Bank of Free
land, was recorded at Wilkes-Barre on
Monday.
The members of St. Patrick's cornet
band are making preparations for their
twenty-first annual ball on the evening
of July 4.
Peter limony, of the Points, who was
seriously hurt by being thrown from his
buggy during a runaway last week, is
recovering rapidly.
Mayor Nichols, of Wilkes-Barre, last
week ordered tho removal of all slot
machines in that city, and the order has
been complied with.
Condy O. Boyle, the popular saloonist
of the Points, is happy over the arrival
of a young bartender. Mother and
child are both doing well.
James Lewis, who has been mine
foreman at Ecklcy for several years, has
resigned his position and will remove to
this place in a short while.
S. Jj. Lacier, deputy internal revenue
collector, will be at DePierro's cafe from
9 to 4 o'clock on Wednesday, June 20, to
collect taxes and issue stamps.
John Miller, of Drifton, who formerly
ran the D. S. & S. passenger train, has
been transferred to the Perth Amboy
coal run. James Goyne now runs the
passenger.
A large black bear has been seen sev
eral times in the vicinity of White
Haven recently, and the people living
in the suburbs are afraid of a visit from
the animal.
Another committee from tho striking
i miners in the bituminous region of
Clearfield county called upon the busi
ness men of town on Wednesday for
subscriptions to aid them.
Sunday morning services in tho P. M.
I church at 10.30 o'clock. Subject,
"Power of the Glorious Gospel," by S.
Pago. Sunday school, 2p. m. Evening
services at 0.30 by Rev. S. Cooper.
Knights of Malta of Philadelphia will
celebrate' St. John's day, June 23, with a
parade in Philadelphia. It is expected
that Garfield Commandery, No. 6, of
Frceland, will also celebrate the day
here.
Among the patents granted last week
were the following: To D. J. H. Davies,
Wilkes-Barre, for a wash-boiler; D. E.
Phillips, MalianoyCity, reyolublo screen;
W. 11. Herring, Wilkes-BaYre, coal sepa
rator.
The excursion to Glen Onoko on the
23d inst , under the auspices of the
Young Men's T. A. B. Society, promises
to be liberally patronized. The Glen is
a favorite picnic resort for the people of
this vicinity.
E. A. Oberrender and .las. O. Baker,
taxpayers of llazle township, took
an appeal on Tuesday from the report
and settlement of the auditors of town
ship in the accounts of John O'Donnell
and Daniel Conaghan, supervisors of the
township.
Tho Freeland ball park will be open
ed at 3 p. m. on the 10th inst. with a
game between tho Tigers and Silver
Brook. The clubs have been great rivals
in previous years, and both will make
every effort to win this game. Admis
sion, 15 cents.
Charles Harvey and Miss Annie
Quinn, both of Eckley, wero married in
the Catholic church at that place yester
afternoon by Rev. Tliob. Brehony. Ber
nard Gallagher was groomsman, and Miss
Mamie Quinn, a sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid.
The Tniiii'NE acknowledges invitations
to attend the commencement exercises
at Wyoming seminary, Kingston, from
June 14 to 20, and at Muhlenberg col
lege, Allentown, from June 17 to 21.
Very fine programmes have been arrang
ed at both institutions for the occasion.
An excitihg runaway took place on
Tuesday morning on Washington street.
Two young ladies from Mt. Yeager,
Misses Mary and Nellie Neiman, were
driving along when their horse became
frightened and they were unable to con
trol the animal. The carriage was upset
and the occupants were severely injured
by being thrown to the ground.
J. P. llerron will on Monday of next
week open a summer school in the
grammar room of the Freeland school
building. No pupils below second reader
grade admitted. Terms, |1 per month.
B\q,
Bargain
; Sate
AT
JACOBS 4 BARASCH'S
FOR
T
Days
Orteu
mi mm | t j;a
MEDIUM IMT SUITS
WORTH 9.00.
JACOBS i HUM
37 CENTRE STREET.
I
FREELAND.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, Rag Carpet,
Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin anil Queenstoare,
Willowware, Tobacco,
Table and Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour always
iu stock.
Fresh Roll Butter
and
Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto Js small profits und quick sales. 1
always have fresh goods uud am turning inv
stock every month. Therefore every artJelo is
guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
Northwest Corner PVolnn/l
Centre uud Front Streets, -TlCCltlllU.
DePIERRO - BROS.
= CAFE.=
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whislcies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club,
Hoseublutirs Velvet, of which we have
I'Jxcliin!vo .Sale In Town.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy llrandy. Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandnriches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballcntinc and liuzlcton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Birkbcck 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.
jl. Goeppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Btreet, above Centre.
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call iu when In that part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
FRANCIS BKENNAN
Restaurant.
151 South Coutro Street, Freeland.
(Near the L. V. K. It. depot.)
CHOICEST—
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST OIGARS AND —ON TAP.
I TEMPERANCE BRINK.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
QHAS. ORION STROIT,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Justice ct tha Peace.
Office Rooms, No. 31 Centre street, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARIi,
Attorney-at-Lavv.
All legal business promptly attended.
Postoflice Building, - Freclund.
J F. O'NEILL,
Attorney-at-Law.
100 Public Square, - - Wilkes-Barre.
jyj HALPIN,
Mnnnufacturcr of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland.
ALEX. SHOLLACK,
BOTTLER.
Seer, Sorter,
and Xdq.-u.cxs3.
I Cor. Washington arid Vi'nlnut Streets, Freclaml.
WASHuUr.M & TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wago.ns.
repaibih: cf ivrn o::;r.!PTio.
FKONT STUFKT. NIS Alt FINIS, FREELAND.
LIBOR WINTER,
EATifeS SALOOS.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Cool beer and porter on tap.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. II A AS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guests. Goodtablo. Full rates. Bar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS.
PEOPLE
iT.fl Wif
wx xnin. M an y injurious substance. tnln. &
LASQE AB3OMEIT3 BEDTJ3ED.'
We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
Price ttft.OO per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise.
XUEMONT MEDICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Du. N. MALEY,
©ENTIBTt
I Located permanently In Btrkbeek's building,
rooms 4 und 5, second iloor. Special attention
paid to ail brunches of dentistry.
Rooms occupied by the late Dr. Payson.
ALL OPERATIONS -PERFORMED WITH CARE.
All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12
A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to tt P. M.
WM. WEHRMAN,
Practical Watchmaker.
Eight day clocks, from $2.50 to $10; alarm
eloeks, IK) cents; watches, from $3 to $25; main
springs, from 30 cents to $1; oleuniiig watches.
50 cents; balance wheels in watches, 75 t cnts;
glosses in wafohes, 10 cents; cleaning eight-day
clocks, JSO to 50 cents; gold-filled eases, guaran
teed for twenty yours, §11.50.
Centre Street, Five Points.
CONDY C>r BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
(The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- Y&
tor and Mallentino beer and Young- w
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
: |
Philip Geritz,
Corner Front and Centre Streets.
I am the oldest jeweler in town. I have had
the largest practical experience in repairing
and will guarantee you thorough work.
1 have always In stock thejlnrgcst assortment
of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Plated ware.
Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
1 will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE
on auy article purchased from inc.