FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. No. 10. VERY POOR EXHIBITION. A HARRISBURG §TATE LEAGUE CLUB PLAYED A WEAK GAME. Till- Tigers Imposed Upon and Allowed to Win by a Score of 12 to 9—An In vestigation Now Doing Made to Learn lite Cause of tlie Pake Game. An exhibition that was disgraceful to professional base ball was given at Free land park yesterday afternoon by the Harrisburg State league club. After the second inkling of the game it was evident to the 1,250 spectators that there was something wrong, judging from the list less manner in which the visitors play ed. The Tigers had been disappointed by their pitcher, John J. McGill, of Highland, who failed to return from Scranton, where he had been visiting k last week. Yesterday morning Pfrom, of Ilazleton, was secured and put in the box. In the first inning Harrisburg bat ted him rather heavily, and after that S. Welsh and MeGeehan were the bat tery. The home club had lost some of its confidence by not having its regular pitcher, and for the first few innings they made some bail plays. They play ed at all times, however, to win, and the Harrisburg club took good care that they done so. There was hard hitting on both sides, but the visitors failed to take advantage of the hits they made and sacrificed sev eral runs by careless baso running. Runners were caught going to bases fre quently by the Tigers, and it appeared that Harrisburg's only desire was that they should lose the game. The exhi bition was a farce throughout on the w part of the visitors, and only two of the * players, Smink and Moss, made any ef fort to play the game. Rain interrupted the contest in the second inning, but play was resumed af ter the shower and the nine innings were finished. Following is tlu official score: Tt O Kits. HAKRISimRG. It. 11. O. A. E. It. 11. O. A. E. Gillespie, ss.l 1 2 2 ZSmiiik, c, li .1 3 2 u II llerrmi, ll'.. .0 1 ll li 1 llo'ston.p.cf.i 12 2 1 I toner, 2b...0 :i r, 5 1 Hamburit.lbS :i 1-1 u I M'Uurv'y.ilbl 5 ] I Sales, 2b....1 2 I :| l (blimey,c,liro U 0 I 2 Wriirlit, of, pi 3 1 3 0 .M'G'lm i.ol'.cll I!l 1 I Meenev. 1ib..0 13 11 Welsh, rf, 11.2 2 ll I 0 Sprouyle, rf 0 3 2 1 2 M'lfil<lel],lb3 313 I I elite, 11, c.II 2 3 11 ITrum, p, rf.3 I II 1 0 Moss, ss 1 0 0 U 1 T0ta15.■..12112715 ll Totals.... tl lii 37 1U x Titters 0 4 3 0 3 0 0 0 3-12 llaiTlsburi? I II 1 2 U 0 0 0 2—l) | Hurtled runs, Tigers 4, Harrisburg 2. Two- ! base lills, Pirelli, \Velite, Smilik, Wright. Ihree-ba.se hits, Hamburg. Smink, Houston, -MeGorhttu. Itase on balls. oll'W right 3, Hous ton 1. We'sh 3, Hit by pitched ball, Welsh, Mc- I'aihlen. Left on bases. Tigers a, Harrisburg li. Hon bit: plays, Mersey to Hamburg, S| trough: to Hamburg, Honor lo MoPadden. Struck out, rt by t\ right .1, by Welsh t. Passed balls, (bill nev W'elite. Wihl pitches. Pfrom, Welsh, Wright, liliue, 2. Umpire, Hugh Shovliu. BASE BALL POINTS. I Tlio character of yesterday's game was ' a surprise to Manager Ferry and other members of the Tigers Athletic Club, I and none regret the affair more than j the local management. So far as the ! I Tigers are concerned they endeavored to liavo the gauui played on its merits, ! and they disclaim all knowledge of a 1 , dual of any kind. They made arrange- ■ inents with Manager Houston, at Phila delphia oti Wednesday, lo give an ex- j liibition here on a guarantee of SIOO. Why the visitors failed to play their w game and allowed the Tigers to win is not known positively, but it is reported ' that a deal was made between the M Harrisburg players and two of Hazle tj.V ton's dispcputalile gamblers lo "throw" I the game to Freeland and thereby allow | the gamblers to win by betting on the ' Tigers. la The home team, however, was not 1 a party to this disgraceful scheme and did not know of it until after the game, if ••fl'ho money was not bet here, as no gambling is allowed at the park, but at K Ilazleton on Saturday evening and yes- H terday morning. This report, however, * cannot be proven, and Manager Houston last evening denied that such a ileal had been made. • The Tigers guarantee that another such game will not take place here if they can prevent it. The home club has f never abused the confidence of tlie sporting public and they intend to ferret out the inside history of yesterday's game. E. K. Myers, president of the it Harrisburg club, has been sent a state fment of tlio ease and requested to inves tigate in his club the reports that have been circulated about gambling. .. ri The State league has decided thateacli club shall receive half the gate receipts of every game played. This does not suit Scranton, and it is expected that it will take Troy's place in the Eastern league. The Pottsvillc Journal insinuates that gi'tnes are won and lost in the State | league to suit the gamblers who follow the clubs. There is considerable betting 1 on these games, and it is believed that it is fully as bad as the Journal states. I The Mahanoy City club is expected to | be the attraction here on August 5. There was a game here on Friday afternoon between the Leaders, of town, and the Ilazleton Juniors, two young uniformed clubs which play ball in a most scientific manner. The score at the close of the tenth inning was IS to 17 in favor of the Freeland lads, who were much smaller and lighter than Hazleton's representatives, but were also quicker and understood the game better and this aided them in winning. There were several good plays made, some of which would do credit to larger and older players. This is the second time the Leaders won from the Juniors. Two Lives Lost !>y tin Accident. The old ICnight shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company in West Pittston, where twenty-seven men and boys met death by suffocation by the burning of a breaker twenty-three years ago, was the scene of an accident whereby two Le high Valley Company officials —Colonel A. G. Mason and William Wilson were killed and Robert S. Mercur and Joseph Burrel were badly injured. The shaft has not been in aetiye operation, but was used as an airshaft. On Thursday morning a company of officials entered the mine to prepare plans for proposed improvements. It comprised Colonel Mason, division su perintendent, William Wilson, of Pitts ton, inside foreman at Exter colliery, Robert S. Mercur, of Wilkes-Barre, JOB eph Burrel, of Bethlehem, instructor of mine engineering in Lehigh university, and Jacob Gates, foreman. The descent was made in safety, the work completed and the ascent then started. Mason, Wilson, Mercur and Burrell were on the platform of the cage and Gates stood on the cross-bar at the stop. The cage had gone but twenty-live feet or so when it caught in something. Tlie uprights pulled out of the cross-bar at the top to which the rope was fastened and the body of the carriage, with the four men, went crashing to the bottom. Superintendent Mason and In side Foreman Wilson were so badly in-1 jured that they died a short time after heingtakenoutof the mine. The escape front death of Mercur and Burrell is con sidered wonderful. Tliey were bruised and shocked, but w ill recover. Shlckxhinny's New Tuba Works. The new tide works at Shickshinny are to he Started up the early part of next month. The plant is a large one, having all the latest facilities for turning out first-class work rapidly, and it is built so as to allow its capacity to ho largely increased at a comparatively small additional expense. The capital stock of the company is $30,000, almost all of which was taken was taken by people of the town. It will employ at its start about thirty hands, which number will he increased gradually to seventy or eighty. The citizens of Shickshinny have taken an active interest in the plant from the start, knowing that it would be a valuable aid to the business of the town. Tliey did not wait for outside capital to come and give them industries, as Freeland is doing, hut put in their own money and will reap all the benefit themselves. Director,) Adopt Now Hooks. At a meeting of the Foster township school board on Saturday evening the text hooks of Silver, Burdett A Co. were adopted to take the place of the Butler books now in use, which were adopted two years ago. Tlie motion to adopt the books was supported by Messrs. Davis, Meneeley, Barton and Evans. It was opposed by Messrs. Snyder and Me- Hugh. Isi|{ Fire in Muhonoy City. A whole square in the business centre of Mahanoy City was destroyed hy Fire I on Friday evening at 5 o'clock. The tire started in David Graham's grocery store on Centre street, and raged for three hours. Dr. llissell's drug store, Thomas Joyce's hardware store and Smith'sshoe store tire totally destroyed. The loss by lire and water is about $20,000. Heeds Recorded. John Kehoe to James S. Goyne, lot on Adams street, Foster township. DEATHS. O'DONNELL. —At Drifton, July 28, John O'Donnell, aged 0!) years. Funeral this afternoon from the residence of his son-in-law. Daniel Boyle, Drifton, at 2 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin. PLEASURE CALENDAR. July 30.—Entertainment at St. Paul's R. M. church, Fern street. Admission, 10 cents. August 18.—Picnic of the Ft arnots Ath letic Association, at Drifton hall park. August 18—Picnic of Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland Public park. August 31.—Second annual hall of Divi i sion (!, A. O. 11., at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. I See McDonald's 25c baby cups. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1894. DRIFTON ITEMS. John O'Donnell, one of respected resi dents, died at the residence of his son in-law, Daniel Boyle, on Saturday morn ing. He was aged 60 years. The fu neral will take place this afternoon. James A. O'Donnell, mine superin tendent at Silver Brook, was visiting relatives here yesterday. The Traction Company did a large traffic between here and Huzleton yes terday. Mrs. P. M. Boyle, of Ilazleton, was here visiting on Saturday, Mrs. Peter McGill, and Miss Burke, of Wilkes-Barre, are visiting in this section. The base ball patrons here do not think much of the llarrisburg club from the exhibition it gave at Freeland yes terday. Four more new engines came in last week for the D. S. & S. Miss Bid O'Donnell, one of Hazleton's young ladies, spent a few days here last. week. It is said that one of our young men can be seen training every evening near the store. It is whispered that a prize tight may take place, but the facts of the case are kept very dark. Saturday was pay day here. Miss Mary Boyle, of Honey Brook, was a visitor to this town last week. Frank McClroarty, of Freeland, who was a brakeman on engine 11, has beou promoted to conductor on engine 12 on the D. S. &S. His many friends in this place wish him success in his new job. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. The people were aroused earlier than usual on Saturday morning by some un known parties who drove through here at 3 o'clock, yelling at the top of their voices. They woke up the town with their noise. John F. O'Donnell, of Lattimer, was visiting here yesterday. Three of our young ladies, while huckleberring one day last week, killed a rattle snake which measured four feet long. William Logan and Bernard Grouse and Misses Jillio Ryan and Mary Me- Canley attended the liockport picnic on Saturday night. Miss liose ltoarty, of Ilazleton, is on a visit to her parents on Main street. John Maloney, of South street, has purchased a very handsome sweet-brier pipe from a firm in New York. Tliree of our young ladies took in the Freeland picnic on Saturday night. 11, F. McGill and Ed. Toy were visitors to Pond Creek friends yesterday. Frank McGill, 2d, has purchased a pretty black and tan hound. It came from California and he is anxiously awaiting the opening of the rabbit season. Bernard Gallagher intends to leave on Friday morning for a trip to Ireland. We wish Mr. Gallagher a pleasant voyage and a safe return, as he is one of our best young men. She Will Die an Old Maid. Richard—By the way, how do you and Miss Smart get along? William—Oh! that affair is all'over. Richard—You don't mean it? William—You sec, I'd inudc up my mind about a week ago to bring mat ters to a crisis. So 1 began by saying that I had a question I wanted to ask her. Richard —Yes. William—She tossed her head and said any fool could ask questions. Richard—And you? William—l merely told her perhaps it would bo just as well, then, to lot some fool ask my question.—Boston Transcript. Hardly Suited to the Occasion. Editor (looking over reporter's copy) —What's this! "Our esteemed fellow citizen, Col. Jones, is believed to be at death's door?" Didn't wo print a sketch of Col. Jones' career some time back? Look it up, and bring 1 it up to date in case he should die to-night. Reporter (after an inspection of the files) —Here it is, sir, but I'm afraid it won't do for an obituary. It was writ ten when wc were opposing Col. Jones for the legislature.—Life. An Important Post! Store Boy—Can't get off to-day. We're takin' an inventory of stock. Awful busy. Chum—Wot good are you in taking inventories? Store Boy—Good? I'm more impor tant than the head bookkeeper. I wash the fly specks off last year's goods.— Good News. When Bnby wns sick, wo pavo hor Castnrin. When sho was a Child, sho cried for Costoria. When sho became Miss, sho clung to Costoria. When sho had Children, she gave thuin Costoria The Dentructive Wensel. l-'rom the Mauch Chunk News. "Kill the weasel. lie is the greatest enemy on earth of the rabbit and the quail. The weasel kills more rabbits and destroys more quail than all the foxes and the wild cats and the hunters put together." These were tho opening words of Hugh Malloy's address on Tuesday evening to the Carbon County Game and Fish Protective As sociation at a special meeting held in Sheriff Joseph S. Webb's office in the new court house. The room was well filled and for an hour Mr. Malloy, who is the president of a similar associ ation at Freeland, entertained his audi ence with an account of his experiences during a career of twenty years in which he devoted all his spare time to tho preservation and propagation of fish and game. He declared, from his ohserva ations, as a positive fact that fully 90 per cent of the rabbits, pheasants and quails that are born into this world are again destroyed by the weasel, the fox, the wild cat and the hawk. "Clean these pestiferous animals, in Carbon and Luzerne counties," said Mr. Malloy, " and our mountains and our valleys will be filled with game. We can, if we want to, make this the grand est hunting ground in the state." Another point that he made was that every hunter ought to foel in duty bound to do all in bis power to prevent game from being wantonly destroyed. An in teresting part of Mr. Malloy's talk was the exhibition of ten dead weasels that have been killed recently within fifteen miles of Freeland, by members of the I Freeland association. Every weasel was of a different breed, showing that our | woods are far more filled with weasels j than we suspect. We firmly believe that if Mr. Malloy's address liad been heard last evening by every man and boy in East Mauch Chunk and would then I lie heeded, that the woods of Carbon county would be fairly swarming with game inside of three years. Serioutt Accident Averted. From the White Haven Journal. A serious accident was narrowly averted at Pond Creek junction on Thursday morning. A red Hag had been put out to hold Lehigh Valley passenger train, due here 11.20, on tho Lehigh Valley tracks at the junction, but the engineer ran past the signal and upon the frog connecting the tracks of the two roads. Engineer Knies, of the Central, had orders to proceed up the branch with his train, and reached the junction about the same time the Lehigh Valley train did. He blew down brakes and tried to stop his train, while the Lehigh Valley en gineer began to back bis train, but it was impossible to prevent the two engines colliding. Tile Lehigh Valley engine was considerable damaged, and the Central but slightly. Engineer Knies heroically stood at his post, and thereby prevented a more serious wreck. Patriotic Order or True American., The eighth annual session of the state camp of the Patriotic Order of True Americans, held at Berwick last week, elected the following officers: State president. Ella Toner, Altoona; assistant state president, G. S. Maurer, Ashland; state vice president, Sarah Gallagher, Lebanon; assistant state vice president, Henry Luft, Wilkes-Barre; state con ductor, Miranda James, Shenandoah; assistant state conductor, G. W. Smith, South Bethlehem; state guardian, Mary E. Sperry, Norristown; state sentinel, Mary E. Nice, Reading. Mauch Chunk has been selected as the place for holding the next state camp session. The reports show that the order is in a flourishing condition. Druwii as Jurymen. The following have been drawn to serve on the jury for the week com mencing with the date given below: Monday, September 10, Conyngham—A. W. Heller. Butler—Jusiah Andreas, Tlios. Jeffrey. Foster—Win. Mason, Daniel Gaylord. Ilazle—David Lloyd, T. M. Morris, E. Evan. Sugar Loaf—C. W. Knelly. Monday, September 17. Ilazlo—D. J. Roderick, E A. Ober render. Foster—Tim Gallagher, 11. 1!. Price. Jeddo—James McHugh. Monday, September 24. Hazle—Hugh lloyle. Foster—Henry Ilemsath. Another Tragedy at IJuryea. At Duryea, this county, 011 Friday af ternoon, John Rokoski, a miner, came home drunk and on bis wife remonstrat ing with him, he became crazy with anger and shot her through the head. The woman will probably die. lie then turned the revolver 011 himself and fired two bullets into his bead. They did not penetrate the skull and lie will recover. McDonald offers you the choice of a I silverware set with every S3O worth of I goods bought at bis store. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopsiH of Local and MiAcellane.oiiH Oc currences That Can lie Kead Ouickly. What the KolkH of Tlilh and Other Towns Are Doing. Foster township schools will open two weeks from today, August 13. The streets will be lighted with the electric light on Wednesday evening. The Mountain Grove camp meeting will open 011 Wednesday and continue until August it. A delegation of the Junior 0. U. A. M. of Freeland was present at the institution of a new council, No. 798, at Beaver Meadow 011 Friday night. Anthony Coll, of Mauch Chunk, ex steward of Laurytown almshouse, has been appointed to the position of messenger in the Philadelphia mint. Barney O'Donnell, of Drifton, known as "Stormy," stumbled and fell while 1 crossing a vacant lot on Ridge street, be- ■ low Carbon, last evening and broke his leg. Over 500 people enjoyed the open air , concert given in the Points on Friday evening by the Mayberry band. These weekly concerts have become very popu- 1 lar. ' The members of the Washington Na-1 tional Building and Loan Association will meet at the Central hotel tomorrow j evening at 7.30 o'clock. All are request-1 ed to be present. The vacant store-room in Peter Tim-! ony's property at Centre and South j streets is being remodeled and improved. j When completed it will be occupied by G. W. Faltz. tonsorial artist. An ash truck ran away on the electric road below the ball park on Thursday, j When near the Drifton crossing a Hun-; garian workman was thrown off and j severely injured about the arms and I body. The petition for the annexation of the Points, Birvanton and the Public park to tho borough was approved absolutely j by tho court at 11 o'clock on Saturday j ' morning. The borough's share of the ' expense of this matter amounts to j $312.50. | 1 Among the patents issued at Washing ton last week were the following: G. W. Cross, Pittston, screen; W. E. McGinness, Scranton, emery-wheel attachment; C. P. Geritz, Freeland, and F. H. C. Stamro, Ilazleton, tobacco or snuff re ceptacle. | ' f Miss Daisy Fritzinger, tho eighteen-, ' year-old daughter of George Fritzinger, j of Butler valley, took a dose of lauda- ! j mini on Wednesday with the intention j of committing suicide. Unrequited love j was the cause. She is still alive and j " will recover. ■ The picnic of St. Patrick's cornet band - on Saturday evening was attended by a - large crowd. The Mayberry bnnd was g present and rendered several selections. The picnic was a success in every re spect, and the band returns thanks to j nil for the patronage. At St. Paul's P. M. church on Fern street a very interesting entertainment j will be given this evening. The admis sion is 10 cents, and the net proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. The pastor, Rev. S. Cooper, respectfully I invites tho public to attend. PERSONALITIES. Misses Mary and Maggie Ferry, of Washington street, and Misses Grace I McFadden and Sophia Boyle are at - Atlantic City this week. - Miss Rose Brislin, of Allentown, is ' spending a few weeks with relatives here. James, Callahan, of Plains, visited relatives here yesterday. Miss Maggie L. Ferry, of Main street, went to Easton on Saturday to enjoy a '' few weeks with relatives. Master Morgan DoFoy is home on a a vacation from Atlantic City, where he - has been playing with an orchestra. Boys' shirt waists, 20c, at McDonalds'. I (IST. -On July 27. between Centre and Smith IJ streets, and the 1.. V. crossing m-ar llril tnn, 11 silver watch and geld chain; watch has Initials "K. M. Under will please return it to the Tkidunb ollioe. c I TIST.— On July 111, between Sandv Kun and \J Upper Lehigh, a silver watch. The Under T will lie suitably rewarded by leavinir it at the I Tniur.NK elliee, or returning it to lie- owner, Jacob Claris, sandy Run.! N'OTICE.— AIJ persons Indebted to the late John 1). Hayes are requested to make - payment to T. A. Iluekley, .1. I'., Freeland, ] and those having claims against the estate will J present the same to him. s. E. Hayes, executrix. QUI'EKVISOIIS' NOTICE. Notice is herein . O given to the taxpayers of Foster town- ' ship that the supervisors of said township will meet at the hotel of June HeFoy, Wushing hlg street, on Tuesday, August 7,18 M, at 7 e. in., 10 give nil persons rated tor road taxes lull opportunity to work out their lespeelire tuxes it they so desire. John 11. Davis. I u ... John W. Davis, f Supervisors. ( Dissolution of Partnership Sale. Everything Must he Sold y August 1. Goods at Half Cost. Call and he Convinced. Jacobs & taeli, 87 Centre Street, Freeland. Factory, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, liar] Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queens-ware, Willowwarc, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Fresh Foil Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have l'resh goods and am turning my stock every month. Therefore every urticlc is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Nort &Wront utrootg, Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. =CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, Koseublutli's Velvet, ol which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Honnessy Brandy, 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. Bullentlne and Hazloton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in liirkbeck brick, second floor, rooms I, '1 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Finland, Pa, Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction <>f teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. AL. Gocppcrl, proprietor of the Washington Hou^s, U Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc Call in whon In that purt of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap FRANCIS BRENNAN Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. U. U. depot.) CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAP. TEMPERANCE BRINK. §1.50 PER YEAR. £HAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms, No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postoffico Building, - Freeland. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney^at-Law. ■OB Public Square, - - Wilkes-Barm jyj nALriN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SHOLLACE, BOTTLER. lE3eex, ZE=orter, "S*7"ine, and. Iviq.-o.oxs. | Cor. Washington and Walnnt Streets. Freeland. WASHOURPT &, TURNBACH, Builders of ! Light and Heavy Wago.ns. REPAIRING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. I FItONT STREET. NEAIt PINE. FREELAND, :res BOR winter > AND EATING SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and Tclgars scrvedTat the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. First-niafw accomodation for permanent and transient guesta Good table. Fair rules, liar finely stocked. Stable attacked. SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS. PEOPLE/^X l-fl "rPziriviih V from any injurious substance. tnllt M I LAEOE ABDCMEIT3 SEDUCED. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Price 83.00 per hot tie. Send 4c. for treatise. TREMONT MEDICAL. CO., Boston, Mush. DK. N. MALEY, BentisT, Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Rooms occupied by the late Dr. Pnyson. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. All work guaranteed. Olllco hours: 8 to 13 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.i 7 to P. M. Wm. Wehrman, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. Centre Street, Freeland. (Five Points.) REPAIRING OP EVERY DESCRIP TION PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The Itnest brands of domestic and Imported whiskey on siilc at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Kochus- iti tyr and liullentiiic beer and Veuug ling s porter ou tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Philip Gerilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest jeweler in town. I have had the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Platcdware, Kings, Diamonds and M usual Instruments. I will do ENGRAVING FUEK OF CHARGE ou uuy urticlc purchased lTpui uie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers