F REEL AND TRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 105. UPON MANY SUBJEBTS. BLOCKS OF NEWS THAT HAVE A LOCAL FLAVOR ABOUT THEM. A Collection of Mine and Railroad Para graphs—Some Correspondence from Highland- llne llall Points and Church Chimes. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are solicit ed by the TIUBUNE. The name of the writer must accompany all letters or items sent to this office for publication. MINES AND RAILROADS. The demand for Lehigh coal was never greater than it is at present. The operators cannot ship it fast enough, and the Cross Creek Coal Company, by its foresight in equipping a road of its own, is the only firm in the region that can nearly fill its orders. The new offices for the D. S. & S. offi cials will be erected this summer. The superintendent, train dispatcher and all clerical help will be stationed near Free land. Thomas Slattory, of town, has been appointed yardmaster at Roan, succeed ing Charles Kline, who is now conduct ing on tho run to Pertli Amhoy. Mr. Slattery is a well-hooked railroad man and will fill his new position with credit. Coal companies are keeping an eye on their culm hanks to prevent them from catching fire. Since Eckley B. Coxe proved the value of culm as fuel the banks are carefully watched. R. S & S. engine 24 has been changed to Lehigh Valley 601, and is now doing freight service between Del.no and lla/.leton. A wreck caused by a broken wheel occurred at the Lumber Yard on Tues day and piled up several Lehigh Valley loaded coal cars. The train was drawn by engine 343. Vacant houses in Freeland are in de mand by the new crews which started to work on the D. S. &S. Boarding houses are overcrowded at present with men who are waiting to bring their fami lies here. It is reported that there has been a reduction of wages all along the northern division of the Valley, station agents and clerks being the sufferers. Samuel M. Downs has been appointed train runner on the D. S. AS. He was formerly with the Central at Mauch Chunk. The breaker at Lattimer No. 2 will be remodled as a washery. The culm bank at that place will bo run through the washery and converted into buckwheat and pea coal. The new roundhouse to he erected by the D. S. & S. will hold forty locomo tives. Call-bOys, whose duty it will he to notify the crews of the time their trains go out, will he put on by tho D. S. A S. in a few weeks. A rumor is current that the Lehigh Valley intends as soon as possible to make the Buffalo, Wilkes-Barre and Kaston Bhops tlio three principal shops of the system. Nino P. S. Jc S. trains left' Roan for Perth Amhoy during the first three days of HUB week. They averaged ahout fifty cars each. One of the best equipped repair shops on the Valley road is at Weather ly, but through petty spite disabled en gines are hauled past the town to Delano and there repaired, leaving Weatherly works idle. There is too much small ness about the Valley in some respects. Nearly all the new men recently hired by the D. S. & S. are former Lehigh Valley employes who lost their work during the late strike. The majority of of them have been put on the Amboy run, the old D. S. & S. men preferring j to work on the "branch." James M. Gallagher, of this place, I was appointed a car inspector on the D. 8. <fc S. at Roan on Tuesday, but on ac count of the demand for coal he was not allowed by Supt. Kudlick to resign his position in No. 2 slope, Drifton. His brother, Edward F. Gallagher, was then appointed and began work yesterday. HIGHLAND DOTS. A child of John McNamara had a foot injured on Monday by a wagon running upon it on the street. It was fortunate that the wagon was empty, for had it been otherwise the foot would have to he amputated. Daniel McGinnes, of Duryea, was in town visiting his relatives last week. Barney Morris, who was hurt at No. 5 Jeddo, is still confined to his bed, hut is recovering slowly. The huckleberry pickers have began to gather in this season's crop already, but the many brush fires which raged this spring have made them very scarce in this vicinity and the amount to be gathered will be very small in compari son with that of last season. A small quantity is picked every day, but they are considered so valuable that none are offered for sale. Michael Murrin has accepted a posi tion as watchman and night engineer at No. 5 Jeddo. Families moving in and out of town has been a familiar sight for nearly two months past, and so much of this has been done that many who reside here now are strangers to each other. BASE BALL POINTS. The game to be played here on the 24th inst. will undoubtedly be one of the most exciting of the season. Silver Brook will he the Tigers opponents, and both clubs can be relied upon to make things interesting, as they have been rivals for the past few seasons. The battery for the Tigers will bo Welsh and Gaflney, and for Silver Brook the fa mous Ward Brothers. It will he a good game. Jeanesville was defeated at Shenan doah yesterday, Bto 7. There was a lot of "dirty" ball playing on both sides, and the players came nearly fighting several times. They play at Jeanesville on Saturday. 'lhe Hazleton Athletics and Anthra cites will play the second game of the series for the championship of the city at Jeanesville this afternoon. The Star base ball club of town will hold a picnic at the Public park on the evening of July 3. The Stars intend to purchase uniforms and are holding the picnic for that purpose. Hazleton defeated Reading in two games yesterday and is now in second place. Ilazleton has a good many friends here who would like to see them lirst at the close of the season. CHURCH CHIMES. Services at Fern street P. M. church on Sunday will be held by Rev. S. Cooper as follows: Morning subject, "Gospel of Christ;" evening subject, "The Power of Christ." After morning service the sacrament of the Lord's sup per will be administered. St. John's Reformed Sunday school has 387 members, and the congregation numbers 408. During the past twelve months $1,864 was contributed for con gregational and S2OB for benevolent purposes. The cornerstone of the new Presby- j terian church on Front street will be ! laid this afternoon at 3 o'clock with the ! usual ceremonies. Rev. J. Belville, of \ Pottsville, will officiate. Until further notice the time for masses ! on Sundays at St. Ann's Catholic church will be 7.30 and 10 a. in., one half hour earlier than heretofore. Ves pers will remain the same, at 7 p. m. Rev. 11. Evans, of Slatington, will preach at the Welsh Baptist church, Fern street, on Sunday next in Welsh at 2p. m. and in English at op. m. All are invited. Ross F. Wicks delivered an interest ing lecture of Tuesday evening at St. John's Reformed church. His subject was, "Getting On in the World." The annual observance of Children's Day at Trinity M. E. church took placo ! on Sunday under the direction of Rev. E. White. The services were appro priate and well attended. Married yesterday. Yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock Peter B. Carr, of Freeland, and Miss Mary A. Reilly, of Harleigh, were join ed in matrimony by Rev Fitzmaurice at St. Gabriel's church, Ilazleton. Misß Nellie McLaughlin, of Freeland, was bridesmaid, and Patrick O'Donnell, of Drtfton, groomsman. After the cere mony the bridal party'drove to Coynyn gliam and several other places of interest in the valley, returning in the evening to the home of the bride's parents at Harleigh, where a reception was held. This was a very brilliant affair, and the bride and groom receiyed the congratu lations and best wishes of a largo num ber of guests, who assembled to do them | honor. Both bride and groom are well-known in Freeland and are held in high esteem hy their numerous friends. They will I lake up their residence on Pine street. PLEASURE CALENDAR. June 23.—Picnic of the Fearnots Ath letic Association, at Prifton ball park. June 2d. —Second annual entertainment of St. Ann's parochial school, in base j ment of St. Ann's church. Admission, ' June's*)!— Picnic of the Shamrock Drum : Corps, at Kckley grove. July 3 —First annual picnic of the Star I base ball club, at Freeland Public , Jidy 4—Twenty-lirst annual ball of St. i Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland I opera house. Admission, 50 cents. FItEELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Joseph Broskoski Answering for Taking the Life of Joseph .Sofranko. Late on Tuesday afternoon the trial of Joseph Broskoski, of Sandy valley, charged with the murder of Joseph So franko, of Freeland, was commenced in court room No. 1, at Wilkes-Barre- The jury selected is as follows: Martin Doyle, reporter, Wilkes-Barre; A. J. CafTery, assesor, Hanover; Con McMonigal, en gineer, Wilkes-Barre; D. H. Franty, merchant, Wilkes-Barre; James Ken nedy, hotel, Newport; William Oldlield, justice, Nanticoke; Thomas A. Jones, boss, Nanticoke; D. D. Masters, farmer, Union; Peter Reilly, merchant, Wilkes- Barre; H. Moore, manufacturer, Wilkes- John 1 lance, merchant, Wilkes-Barre, and John Carey, miner, Plymouth. John T. Lenahan and S. J. Strauss are representing Broskoski, and P. A. O'Boyle and John Shea the common wealth. The murder occurred at Main and Fern streets one morning last summer. Broskoski was then a milkman, and had sold a cow to Sofranko, who afterward was not satisfied with his bargain. When Broskoski refused to return the money he was attacked in his wagon by Sofoanko, who threatened to kill him. i Sofranko followed him through town, ! and on Fern street he attempted to get in the milkman's wagon. Broskoski at the time had in his hand a small hatchet used for cutting ice for his milk, and with this ho struck his assailant. Sofranko did not appear to be very much injured, but ho died one week later and Broskoski was arrested, i The prosecution did make out a very strong case at yesterday's session The I defense opened yesterday afternoon and the case is still on this morning. It is! claimed Sofranko's death was caused by a fail from a porch a few days before his death during a spree. I.unri Destroyed by Culm. It is estimated that $50,000 will not } cover the losses sustained by the farmers along the Mahanoy creek through the \ flooding of their lands with culm, as tho j result of the heavy floods that swept j through the valleys during the heavy | rain storms of several weeks ago, and I it is said that suits to that amount will j follow, and will shortly be entered in | tho Northumberland county courts against several operators along tho creek, unless the claims are otherwise settled. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. WASIIINOTON, June 19. Attornoy Gen eral Olney characterizes as sensational and untrue the statement telegraphed from Washington to the New York World to the effect that ho had decided to institute suits against the Union Pacific and Kan sas Pacific railroads jointly to recover $151,- 000,000. Tho attorney general stutod to a United Press representative that these re ports were "pure fiction," without any foundation in fact. VIENNA, June 19.—Count von Larlsch, owner of tho Karwin mines, where explo sions occurred last week, will pay to every woman who lost her husband in the acci dent a pension of 40 florins yearly and to every one of her children 12 florins yearly up to its 14th year. Some 3,500 miners will be out of work for months while the mincsare repairing. During this periodof enforced idleness Count vou Larisch will give them all half pay. NEW YORK, June 18. —Erastus Wiman passed a not particularly uncomfortable night in a cell on the ground floor of the main corridor of the Tombs. Mr. Wiman stopped out of ins coll and greeted a re porter cordially. He looked cheerful. He said: "I slept well enough to make mo feel pretty good, thank you, and perhaps the reason is that I am tired out after years of work, followed by months of worry, and was able to rest, even if my bed was in a prison cell. RICHMOND, Va., June 18.—Mrs. BTDVA Lock wood has won a signal victory in Vir ginia for women. For the past four years a struggle hafl been going on in this state to induce the legislature to pass a special act permitting women to practice law, but without success. After a long fight Mrs. Lockwood's counsel has secured a decision from the supreme court of appeals which allows her to practice the legal profession in this state. This, of course, throws open the same profession to all of lior sex who can pass the examination. ROME, June 18.—An attempt was made to assassinate Premier Crisp! as he was riding in a carriage on his way to the chamber of deputies. As ho arrived in the vicinity of the chamber a man approached his carriage and fired two shots at him from a revolver. Roth shots missed their mark, but one of the bullets imbedded itself in the side of the carriage. The would-be assassin, who is a carpenter named Paul llega, was promptly arrested and disarmed. He is an anarchist. Signer Crispi maintained the utmost composure and gave no sign that he realizod his danger. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—"General" Bennett left the command of ids common weal army in the east bottoms Thursday night with $lO3, collected at the convention of Kansas populists, saying ho was going to purchase boats to transport his men down the Missouri river, and ho has not been seen since. Some believe he has been murdered and robbed; others that he has skipped. Colonel Gannon, Bennett's first lieutenant, is also missing. A thin rail is awaiting him. Bennett would bo wel comed back. The camp is in groat disor der. There is no money and very little food. The men asked Artz to lead them on, but he declined until some truce of Bennett can be found. Haz.lc Teachers Appointed* The Hazle township school board met on Monday evening at Hazleton, and be low are the teachers appointed with their salaries for the coming term: Stockton, No. 7.—Ellie Dougherty, S4O; Chas. Kennedy, $75; Joseph Boyle, SGO. Fanny East, SSO; Hannah Kennedy, SSO; Ellen Duffy, SSO. Hazleton, No. 3.—Mary A. McGuire, SSO; Susan Gallagher, S4O; Ed. Byrnes, S7O. Lattimcr, No. 1. —Michael Gough,s7s; Mary Coyle, SOO. Lattimer, No. 2.—Wm. Guckivan,sss. Milnesville.—John Elwood, $75; Mary Gnckivan, SSO; Katie Lannon, SSO. Hollywood.—Alex. Dwyer, SSO. Beaver Brook.—Patrick Kelly, $55, Mary Gallagher, SSO; Alice McCann, SSO; Jeanesville. —Philip Clark, $75; James Donahue, $00; Bridget Kilcy, SSO; Ella Quirk, SSO. Laurel Hill.—Katie Cannon, SSO. Cranberry.—Jonn S. Simmons, $75. Ebervale, No. I. —Michael Lynch, $75; Ebervale No. 3.—Jas. Dwyer, $75; Nellie Christie, SSO. Harleigh.—Mary McCarron, $00; Rose Duffy, SSO. Diamond Addition.—Agnes Gerard, S4O. Ilazle Mines.—James Costello, $75; Ella Boylo, SSO. Jeddo.—Chas. Gallagher, SSO; Cassie Furey, SSO; Katie Gillespie, SSO. Drifton.—Peter Fallon, $75; Maggio Lockman, SSO; Mary A. Sweeney, $45; Anna McLaughlin, S4O. Peter McKernair was elected instruc tor of music for the schools at SOO per month. The appointment of teachers at Hum boldt, Mt. Pleasant and one at Cran berry was postponed until tomorrow evening. It was decided to build a new one-room building at No. 3 Hazleton, and comply with the law in regard to outhouses. The school term was fixed at nine months and conditions being favorable will be extended. The tax rate was fixed at 13 mills for building and 13 mills for school purposes. Coitimls.sioucr Allen on Trial, The latest sensation in Schuylkill county is the trial of Republican com missioner-elect Charles F. Allen, of Tamaqua, for ante-election promises, which is now going on atPottsville. The charges ponding against him are bribery ' and violation of the election laws. The case is being tried before Judge Mason Weidman and is the subject of much comment in political circles. The first witness examined was ex- Poor Director George HefTner, who tes tified that Mr. Allen had promised him warden or under warden at the county prison or janitor at the courthouse pre vious to the election for his inlluence in securing votes to gain Allen's election. To offset this the defense presented a letter which was written by Heffner previous to the election offering to give Allen SOO for using his influence in se curing him a county position. There are several more witnesses to be called. Excursion Postponed. The excursion of the Young Men's T. A. 11. Society to Glen Onoko, which was booked to go next Saturday, has been postponed to a date later in the season. This decision was arrived at last night at a special meeting of the society. It appears that there is an extraordinary demand for coal just now, and the com panies hereabouts would be badly handi capped on Saturday if they allowed many of their employes to go. A request was made by the Cross Creek Coal Com pany to the society to postpone the ex cursion, as that company would suffer most by so many of the workmen at tending, and the request was granted as stated above. No other date has yet been selected. Ail Important Pension Killing. The last administration's ponsion de cision, that re-enlisted deserters from the Union army in the late war wore en titled to pensions as if they never de serted, was set aside by a decision of Assistant Secretary of the Interior Rey nolds last week. The latter holds that where a claimant for pension has desert ed from his first service and enlisted in another and different organization, and where the war department refuses to re move the charge of desertion or recog nize the legality of the second service, the pension department can recognize no other ruling. This will involve the immediate cancellation of thousands of pensions already granted. Unfair Discrimination. From the Hazleton Standard. The prison commissioners of Luzerne are advertising for bids for the erection !of an addition to the county jail. Thus I far we have failed to notice an adver tisement in any of the lower end papers, ] but probably these guardians are under the impression the lower end contractors j have no right to bid. | Cheapest carpets in town, McDonald's. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local anil M iscellaucous Oc currences That Can He Itead Quickly. What the Folks of Thin and Other Towns Are Doing. Work upon the SO,OOO addition to the miners' hospital at Hazleton was com menced yesterday. A. A. Bachman, of Freeland, and Edward Garis, of Sandy Run, are doing jury duty this week. The treasurer's sale of unseated lands in this county will be held at the court house at 10 a. m. on July 17. Harry Kemble, an eleven-year-old boy of Bristol, died in great agony on Tuesday. Cigarette smoking caused his death. The contract for building a new ad dition to the Laurytown almshouse will be awarded by the poor directors to morrow. Locusts have takon possession of the woods, and the noise they make while destroying the leaves and trees is very annoying. A marriage license was granted on Tuesday at Wilkes-Barre to Harry Reif snydcr, of Freeland, and Miss Elizabeth Ulrich, of South Heberton. 1 n court yesterday the report of the viewers for a new road in Butler town ship was confirmed and the width of the road was placed at fifty feet. Representatives of the electric light company will call on the business men of town in a few days and solicit their orders for arc and incandescent lighting of stores and dwelling. The pupils of St. Ann's parochial schools are making extensive prepara tions for their entertainment on Tues day evening. The price of tickets has been reduced to 25 cents. The first Populist club in Luzerne county was organized at Wilkes-Barre on Monday night. There will be several more before the next election unless the Democratic leaders reform their ways. Tho Fearnots Athletic Association ex tend an invitation to all to attend the picnic at Drifton on Saturday evening. Music will be furnished by Matera's or chestra of Hazleton. The picnic will start at 0 p. m. Joseph Iludock, a Hungarian of Lat timer, was caught between cars while at work at that place yesterday morning and had one of his legs terribly crushed. He was taken to Hazleton hospital, but died soon after being admitted. State Councillor Kerr, of the Junior American Mechanics, states the report of the order being interested in the for mation of a new political party is untrue. The name of the organization has been used by the promoters of the "Progres sive American Tarty" without authority. Caught a Dig Fisli. Yesterday Al. Goeppert, who keeps the Washington House on Walnut street, went fishing with a party of friends to the Lehigh river near White Haven, and, while he came nearly being drown ed, he nevertheless made the greatest catch of the season. He had not been fishing long when a monster fish took the bait, and in endeavoring to haul it out tho fish pulled Al. in. By catching a stump and clinging to the rod at the edge of the river he managed to keep his head above the water until one of the party came to his assistance, and by a united effort they succeeded in landing the monster. It was an eel nearly five feet in length and weighed several pounds. He has it on exhibition at his place of business. Catch Out Wedding rings and wedding presents at It. E. Meyer's jewelry store. Best stock. Best selection. See McDonald's 75c lace curtains. The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., of Elkhart, Ind., informs us that their prices will bo lower for IHPI than ever, lie wishes us to ask our readers not to purchase, anything in the line, of carriages, wagons, bicycles or harness until they have sent 4 cents in stamps to pay postage on their 112 page catalogue. We advise the readers of this Vapor to remember his suggestion. Finest line wash fabrics, McDonald's. VTOTICK is hereby given that an application x > will he made to the governor of Pennsyl vaniu on Thursday, tho ll'tli day of July, 1M, at 11 o'clock a. tn., hy <i. L Ilalsey, Jolm C. Calhoun, Horace II Fry. F. .J 11. Attwood, Isaac C. Noxtlshield, Charles W. Wells, A. C. Garcia C. F. Mcllugh and H. K. Jones, under the act of assembly entitled, "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain cor porations," approved April 2U, 1H74, and the supplements thereto, for tho charter of an in tended corporation to be called the "Gunogu Goal Company," the character and object of which is the mining, preparing for market, shipping and selling anthracite coal; and hold ing such lands in fee simple and under lease as may ho necessary therefor, and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said act of assembly and tho supplements thereto. G. L. Ilalsey, solicitor. Read - the - Tribune. e\ S Baraa\n Sa\e JACOBS i BARASCH'S, FOR T Days Ova\vj : lULLTOL rw;(| j MIBIH UEKI SUITS WORTH 0.00. IBS i MM 37 CENTRE STREET. FREELAND. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Rag Carpet, Boot# and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queensware, WiUowware. Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Fresh Roll Butter aud Fresh Eggs a Specialty. ' I My motto Is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every mouth. Therefore every article is 'guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner T-tVuoloml Centre ami Front Streets, J ictittiiu. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock.! Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, \ Koseubluth's Velvet, 1' which we havo ' Exclusive Sale In Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, HennoHsy Brandy, I back berry. Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Bitndwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Rullcntinc ami Hnzleton boor on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents, i Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, L' and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain- ' Ic.ss extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar - j tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PL. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, abovo Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, Kin oiirurs, etc. Call In when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter 011 Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. U. It. depot.) ciiorcasT LIQUOB, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIOARS AND —ON TAP. i TEMFERAJYCE BRIJYK. 61.50 PER YEAR. £HAS. ORION BTROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peaco. Office llooros, No. 81 Centr-- street, Freeland. JO HN M. <AI Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. I Postofflcc Building', Freeland. J F, O'NEIIA, Aitorney-at-Law. 100 Public Square-, Wiikcs-Ilarrc. M. nALPIN - Mannufacturer of Carriagss, Eugg.'es, Wzgons, &c. Walnut and Pine Stracts, Freeland. ALEX. SHGLLACK, BOTTIaEIt. Seer, Sorter, "\7s7"lnc, aixd. X,.iq,-u.ors. | Cor. Washington and Walnut Streets, Freolarvl. WASHSL'RN & TURNBACK, Builders of Light and Heavy Wago.ns. BEPAITHS of evert descriptor. FItOXT ST HI HIT. XEAH FINE, fbbrlajfd, LIBOR WHITER, EATIfIG SALCOK. No. lo 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. HAAS, Trap. First-class accomodation f>r ponnanent and transient gue-ts Goodtnbl". Fuirrutos. Bur finely stocked. Stable attached. SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS ©FAJPEOPLE/ o s Wo inconvenience. Simple, rfln R |_ y ft sure. ABSOLUTELY FBSBl M ", y J from any injurious substance. \ AJ LA23S ABDOMENS SEDUCED Wo GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Price 98.00 per bottle. Send 4c tor treatise. TBEMONT BIEDICAL CO., Boston# Mass. Dh. N. MALEY, IP E; IS! T I m Located permanently in Birkbock's building, rooms I and 5, second Hour. Special attention paid to all branches ol" dentistry. Rooms occupied by the late Dr. Puyson. AN Operations Performed With Care. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; I to ."> I'. M.; 7 to ! P. M. Wm. Wehrman, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. Centre Street, Freeland. (Five Points.) REPAIRING OF EVERY DESURIP TION PROMPTLY ATTENDEE TO AND GUARANTEED. CGNDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in t Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic ami I imported whiskey on sale ar liis now and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- /ft ter and liaiJeiifine beer and Veung- I ling's porter on tap. ! Centre - Street, - Fivo - Points. g q II / b 5 -v F m =v Philip Gerilz, Corner Front ar,d Centre Streets. lam the oid< t -, n hi- in town. 1 have had the largest praeiual t-vpeiHUce i .tailing and will guarantee you thorout h WM 1 1 hnvt ttlwu; i ill stock Via !:,.rI 1 : '>l 1 li.• nt of Watches, Clocks, titlverw re. I'lntedware, Rings, Diamonds aid Mu ic.i. i M-umenfs. I will do ENGRAVING FKI-F > (11A RGB on any article purchased from wo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers