FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. No. 12. TIGERS LOSE TWO GAMES. DEFEATED BY JEANESVILLE AND MA HANOY CITY CLUBS. Two Gaines in Which Heavy Hitting ami Poor Fielding Were the Predominating Features—The Scores Were 17 to 4 and 13 to 8. The Mahanoy City club arrived here very late yesterday, and the large audience that was at the park at 3 o'clock had gone away thinking there would be no game. Play, however, was started at 4.30 p. m. and those who were present saw one of the finest games of the sea son. Heavy hitting was done on both sides, but the visitors were more for tunate in rapping the ball out at the times it was needed. Their errors, also, were made when but little depended upon their play, while those of tho Tigers were very costly and left in runs. Ruckle pitched a fine gamo for tho visitors, striking out twelve of the Tigers. When he was batted, however, the ball was usually knocked safe, and the home team was not far behind their opponents in the number of hits made. Their failure to hit safely when men were on bases was disappointing, and seven of the Tigers were left on their hags on this account. Considering the amount of Hitting done by both the clubs the fielders played a good game. McGarvey's work at third was the best seen in that posi tion for some time, and lie was frequent applau4ed for his playing. Keener also put lip a nice game at the same base. Gillespie, notwithstanding liis two errors, accepted nine hard hits, and Mc- Fadden played as usual on first. Gaff nev and Weand caught well. McGill's arm was not in the best of condition, as he had pitched a hard game on Satur day at Jeanesville. Following is thj official score: TIOEItS. MAHANOY CITY. K. If. O. A. K R. 11. O. A F j Gillespie, ss.2 2 ii 7 2Co ndl, cf..l I u i> 1 ! GalTiiey. c... I 2 a I Kroner, 31,. .1 g a | u Medio, p—o log (I Wuninl, c a g 1:: u 2 M'Gnrv'y, 3b 1 I o Ruckle, p...g I u g g , 11.-reoii. If.. .0 I) II 1 1 llrown, ss...g 1 1 a 1 I H. Welsh, 2b.0 I g I 1 Walters,gl>.. 1 I I u u .1. Welsh. cf.O g I 1 0 Hiinsiclter.lfl g g p o' Trimble, rf. .U II 0 0 ] O'ltou. ke.lbl g 11 II I M'Fudilcn.lbl 1 la 0 0 McNclis. rf. .0 1 1 in, Totals.... 810 MIV II Totals —lg 1a 27 77 Titrcra 1 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 3 tf I Mnhunoy City 2 0 g 0 a 0 a g x—l 2 j Earned rims, Tlgersg, Mnhunoy Citys. Two- I huso hits. Gutlnoy. (I'ltoiirke. Keener. Walters Three-base hits, Oulfndy, Wonml, o'Hnurke llnso on halls. Mcdnrvey 2, Keener, Wound. Hit by pitched bull, K. Welsh, Walters. Struck qui. liv Ruckle 12, by Medio a. Passed balls, Wound :l, (fafl'ney 1. Stolen buses. Gutriicv, Keener, Hunsicker. Let! on buses, Titters '7 Mnhunoy City:). Sacrifice hits. < onnell. Ruckle, lime, 1.55. Umpire, Thos. Shittery. Tigers Defeated at Jeanesville. Jeanesville enticed the Tigers to the former's grounds on Saturday and gave ' them the second defeat of the season. The home team found no difficulty in hatting Keener and made eleven hits of his pitching, but, as usual, the hits were not made when wanted, and four runs were all they were able to score, j Jeanesville, after the third inning, hit the ball several times in quick succes sion and succeeded in placing thirteen hits and seventeen runs to their credit. Following is the score by innings: Tigers 0 2 2 (I 0 0 0 II 11-4 Jeanesville 0 0 :l :i 5 0 3 II 0-17 Hits, Tigers 11, Jeanesville 1:1. Errors, Tigers 17, Jcilllcsvilio2. Illltterles, Tigers. McGill and Guflney; Jeanesville, Keener and Selnneur. BASE BALL POINTS. On the 12th inst. the Browns, of Read ing, Pa., will be the attraction at the park. This is not the State league club, but the old semi-professional team of Reading, and they have been playing ■continually since the opening of the season, defeating several professional and all the leading amateur clubs between Philadelphia and Reading. Tho Freeland Stars met defeat at the hands of Drifton club yesterday morn ing, 20 to 5. In the afternoon the Stars played Beaver Meadow here and won, 19 to 9. The Tigers have ten games won and three lost. (tough's Hustlers, of Hazleton, played the Fearnots at Drifton yesterday, and after an interesting game the visitors won by the score of 6 to 4. Shenandoah made its debut in the State league on Friday and was shut out by I'ottsville, 8 to 0. Shortstop Toman, of the Lancaster club, was struck on the head at Allen town on Friday by a pitched hall. His ukull was fractured and he is yery low. DRIFTON ITEMS. The Republican delegates to tho county convention were elected here on Saturday evening. Philip Brior was elected in the Foster district and J. H. Trevaskis at the Hazle poll. Several of our young men are prepar ing to capture the prize offered by tho Mining and Mechanical Institute. Misses Madgo Gallagher, of Hazleton, and Mary Mulhern, of Stockton, spent a few hours here yesterday. The Fearnots Athletic Association will hold one of its successful picnics here on August 18. A good time is in store for all. Harvey Hoffman has been appointed a teacher at Nureinburg. Mrs. C. B. Coxe and Eckley B. Coxe, Jr., are at Narragansett Pier, R. I. P. J. Quinn has been granted a mine foreman's certificate. The town was well represented by ladies and gents at the party given last week by the young ladies of Freeland. Mrs. J. 0. Stroh attended the Moun tain Grove camp meeting last week. Miss Mary McShea, of Yorktown, visited friends last week. Miss Ellie O'Donnell, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting her parents at this place. The carpenters have finished the work of building new fences at No. 2. The collieries will work about half time this month. 3sny people from here accompained the Mayberry band to Hazleton on Friday evening. James Boyle, a carpenter at No. 2, has resigned to accept a similar position at Hazleton. Patrick Daugherty, at one time a resi dent of Drifton, but now of Frenchtown, called on friends last week. The D. S. A S. depot and office build ing is well under way, and will be ready for occupancy in a few months. JEDDO NEWS. Peter McGill and wife of Philadelphia will return home today after enjoying a week's vacation with friends and relatives here. William Howells, of Jersey City, N. J., is visiting his mother. Patrick Boyle removed his family from Freeland to Japan last week. It is said that the houses at old Jeddo were sold recently to a party in Free land, who will soon begin their demo lition. The same number of blocks are to be built by the company at the lower ! end of Japan. John Mohan, who has been confined to his Bed for the past month, is con valesent. A game of base ball was played here ! yesterday between the Sunny Hill club, of Stockton, and the local team. It was a slugging match from start to finish, but our boys were the stronger in the outfield and at bat and won by eleven runs. The score was Jeddo, 2S; Stock ton, 17. Our young people are returning to the sports of their more youthful days, "London Bridge," "Girl in the Ring" and the like being the divertisements here now. airs. Fiiiuega.ii'tt Suit Decided. The suit for damages of Mrs. Margaret Finnegan, of Denison township against Foster township, has been decided by the state supreme court in favor of Mrs. Finnegan. On the evening of Septem ber Hi, 1889, while driving along the township road from Freeland to Upper Lehigh, the plaintiff, in company with Mrs. Emma Mowery, of Upper Lehigh, drove over an embankment at the sul phur creek and the accident dislocated her right hip. The claim was made that the township did not provide suffi cient protection in the form of guard rails near the creek and embankment, ami a suit for SIO,OOO damages was in stituted. On October 8, 1892, the case was tried at Wilkes-Barre and resulted in the jury awarding Mrs. Finnegan SI,BOO. The township's attorneys tried to obtain a new trial, but failed. The case was then taken to the supreme court, and last week it gave a decision upholding the action of the Luzerne court. Besides the SI,BOO which the township must pay Mrs. I innegan, an expense of several | hundred dollars has been accumulated j in contesting the suit. Shot by a Tramp. The authorities of Wilkes-Ilarre have before them a problem which the feel called upon to solve very quickly. It is j how to keep tramps out of the city. For some weeks the residents have been annoyed greatly by a large number of them, and they linve of late become so bad that those whom the police have been able to catch were sent up for long ' terms. On Friilay a tramp called at the house of Henry Bergold, Mrs. Bergold was j in the kitchen, and the tramp thinking she was alone, waited in and demanded breakfast. however, was in the next room, arid he quickly threw the fellow out. That night as Bergold was returning homu the tramp laid in wait and fired at him with a revolver. The bullet struck Bergold in the leg and disabled him. Tlie tramp escaped. DEATHS. QUINN. -rAt Harwood, James Quinn, t aged 47 years. Funeral on \\%djies • day at 10 a. m. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. Boyle. * FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST G, 1894. FEARS THE MAFIA. A Young Italian of Pittston Alleges That It Exists In This County. Frank Groas, an intelligent young Italian of Pittston, has exposed to the authorities what he claims is a gang of Italian Mafia and has also claimed police protection, fearing their threat to kill him will be carried out. Upon his in formation there have been arrested Joseph Roossi and six other Italians, who have been jailed to await a hearing, which will be given them after the police have made an investigation. A few weeks ago Guiseppe Benlo was murdered at Old Forgo. He was a friend of Groas and had told Groas a few days before the murder that he had quarried with one of the Mafia and ex pected to be killed. He said it was no use for him to leave town, as wherever he went the Mafia would find him and kill him. Groas advised him to arm himself and keep a sharp lookout. A few days after Benlo was murdered. Groas was called upon by the police to act at the coroner's inquest as interpre ter and also to give testimony in his own behalf. The day before the inquest he says be was informed by a communica tion that if he attempted to fasten the crime upon the organization he would die in the same manner as Benlo. Notwithstanding the threats, Groas gave testimony, and gave a truthful in terpretation of the evidence of other witnesses. He heard nothing more of the affair until last Tuesday night, when Joseph Rossi met liirn and asked him to have a drink of wine. On their way to Rossi's house they passed through a dark alley, and in it Rossi stopped and said: "Groas, how would you like to die —by the knife or the pistol?" Groas said he didn't care to die at all. "You must!" cried Rossi fiercely, and he then gave a peculiar whistle, says Groas. Immediately several Italians, who had j been in waiting, surrounded Groas, but j the whistle had attracted three of his J friends, ami they, too, hurried to the ■ place. The others told them to go away, I I but they refused and threatened to raise j an outcry if Groas was harmed. Rossi and his friends then said it was all a joke; that they were only having a little fun with Groas, and he was allowed to go. He, however, believes he will be killed as soon as the Marfla gets an opportunity. The police of Pittston are making an investigation but there is not much faith placed in Groas' story. C. T. A. U. Convention. The Catholic Total Abstinence Union held its annual national convention last week at St. Paul, Minn. Resolutions were adopted strongly indorsing Monsig nor Satolli's temperance views. They slate that "the union sees in the recent action of Bishop Watterson, which has been so nobly sustained by Monsignor Satolli, a long step in the right direction. It is believed that this action will crys tallize the influence of the church against the saloon and will stamp this letter indelibly on the irreconcilable enemy of the church." M. T. Burke, of Carbondale, Pa., on Thursday read a paper on the mutual principle and a general insurance plan was favorably ordered by the convention. A telegram from Francis Willard, who is in the Catskills, was read, congratu lating the Catholics on the Satolli de cision and asking for fraternal delegates. Mrs. O. I{. Lake, of St. Louis. Mrs. W. A. Manning and Mrs. Philip A. Demp sey, of Cleveland, were elected dele gates tq, the convention of that strong Protestant organization, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which meets in Cleveland. Secretary A. B. Doyle, of New York, submitted an interesting report of the numerical strength of the order, in which he says: "We have added sixty-eight new societies, with a membership of 2,663, to the roll of the national union. There are on the rolls 703 societies, with a total membership of 55,445, Phila delphia leads with 102 societies and 16,- 587 members." The candidates for president were Bishop Watterson, of Columbus, 0., and Father Cleary, of Minneapolis. When ten unions had been called the vote was: Cleary, 293; Watterson, 73, and then the bishop's name was withdrawn, l'athcr Cleary being elected. J. A. L igue, of Philadelphia, was elected vice president; I'. J. McManus, of Scranton, I'a., second vice president; Mrs. G. R. Lake, of St. Louis, third vice president; Rev. W. M. McMann, of Cleveland, treasurer; A. I'. Doyle, of New York city, general secretary. The next convention will meet in New York the first Wednesday in August, 1895. For Horning tlic Tent. From the Wilkes-Barre Record The otfico of Alderman Perkins was packed to the doors on Friday evening with those who were interested in the of the four men from Miners Mills, who were charged with the destruction of the evangelistic tent by fire a short time ago. The defend ants, Maguire, Gallagher, Francis and Brennan, were represented by counsel, as were the prosecutors. There was no direct evidence against any of the men except Maguire and the other three were discharged. Daniel Gallagher was used as a witness. Gallagher testified that about 11 o'clock on tho Sunday niglit of the fire he had been in the company of Maguire, in front of Finn's hotel, in Miners Mills, when Maguire said, "Let's set the tent on fire." Gallagher replied, "Oh, what do I care for the tent." Then Gallagher left him and went home. Maguire, he said, was under the influence of liquor. Maguire was then sworn in his own defense. He testiiied that lie went right home and to bed when Gallagher left. lie did not remember having a conversation about the tent with Galla gher, but admitted he had been drinking. Alter hearing the evidence Alderman Perkins decided that it was strong enough to hold Maguire, and fixed bail at SSOO for his appearance at court. Successful Applicants. Tho board of examiners who recently conducted an examination of applicants for mine foremen, assistant mine fore men and fire boss certificates has com pleted its labors and awarded certificates to the following: Mine foremen—Adam Lesser, Upper Lehigh; Patrick Quinn, Drifton; Evan L. Jenkins, Nesquehoning; John J. Mc- Ginnis, Lattimer; Frank Carter, Milnes ville, and Samuel Tinner and Richard Airey, Stockton. Assistant mine foreman—Robert Rob ertson, Thomas H. Blackwell and Henry Smith, Hazleton. Fire bosses—Henry Hawke, John Richards, William Purdy and William Cooper, Hazleton; David M. Emanuel, Albert Haughton, Nesquehoning; Alfred Radley, Stockton, and William Curtis, Summit Hill. Camp Meeting Worship. The camp meeting at .Mountain Grove is well attended. The first exercise every morning is prayer meeting in the tabernacle at 0.15 o'clock. This is fol lowed by family worship in the auditori um. These meetings are usually crowd ed. At 9 o'clock prayer meeting is con ducted in the auditorium. After a half hour song service the morning sermon is delivered by one of the prominent min isters present. The children's meeting at 1.45 p. m. is a very enjoyable part of each day's programme. The meeting is in charge of Rev. G. M. Klipfor, of Dan ville. On Friday evening the Epworth League exercises were conducted by J. 11. Morthimor, of Conyngham. At the conclusion Rev. E. White, of Freeland, preached the evening sermon. Stabbtiil by an Indian. While attending the Indian show at Hazleton on Thursday night, James, the sixteen-year-old son of Michael Boyle, was stabbed in the leg by an Indian youth. Front what can be learned of the affair the Indian became excited over tlie events which were transpiring within tlie inclosure and tried to imitato the Indians. Drawing his knife be made a feint at young Boyle, hut dug ttie knife deep into his leg. Again he drove the steel into the boy's flesh, inflicting two severe wounds. Officer Filler, who was in the neighborhood, was called, but upon his arrival the Indian hail made good his escape. A. 1\ A. Convention. Tlie right worthy grand lodge of tlie American Protestant Association will hold a three days' convention at Wilkes- Barre this week, commencing on Tues day. Representatives will be present from all over tlie country where tlie order lias branches. A parade of the members of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties will take place on Wednesday morning, to be followed by a picnic at Mountain Park. An Injunction Served. A u injunction was served on Burgess McLaughlin on Saturday evening by Sheriff Walters, restraining the borough from doing any work on that part of Johnson street, opposite the property of Mary A. and R. Ludwig. Depositions will 1)0 taken at the council room on Wednesday at 19 a. in. by the commis ! sioner, Miss Alice Dougherty, of Wilkes | barre, when all parties interested will i i>e heard. _____ PLEASURE CALENDAR. j August 14. — Picnic of Eckley base hall club, at Kckley grove. ! August 18.—Picnic of the Fearnots Ath letic Association, at Drifton hall park. Augußt 25.—Excursion of White Haven Odd Fellows' Relief Association to- Mountain Park. Trains leave Upper Lehigh and Sandy Run at 7 a. m. Fare, adults, 90c; children, 00c. . j August 31.—Second annual ball of Divi sion 0, A. O. 11., at Freeland opera i . house. Admission, 50 cents. ' September 1. —Picnic of tho Wolf Tone Social Club, at Freeland Public Park.' BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local it ml Miscellaneous Oc currencies That Can lte Bead Oulckly. Wluit the Folk* of Thin and Other Towns Are Doing. Street signs have been placed at the intersections of the streets of town. The regular monthly meeting of the borough council will be held this even ing. A. A. Bachman has a force of men at work painting the English Baptist church. The members of the Legion of Honor of town will picnic tomorrow at tho Honeyhole. Condy Heeney, of Mt. C'armel, is having a dwelling, 26x38 feet, erected at Ridge and Chestnut streets. At Hazleton on Friday evening the Mayberry band gave an open air concert which was enjoyed by the people of that city. Among the patents granted last week were the following: J. A. Eiper, Wilkes- Barre, horse-shoe; W. B. Culver, Scran ton, steam separator. Tho fare from Freeland to the Repub lican county convention tomorrow will be $1.40 for tho round trip, good to return until Wednesday evening. Edna, the youi.g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Troell, died last week at Mahanoy City, to which place the family recently removed. She was aged about one year and a half, and was a bright and interesting child. The picnic to bo held on the 18th inst. by the Tigers Athletic Club lias been postponed, as the Fearnots Athletic As sociation, of Drifton, lias a picnic billed for that date and the Tigers did not wish to intrude on their arrangements. John 11. Boyle, of Highland, will repre sent Loyal Castle, No. 65, Knights of tho Mystic Chain, at the state conven tion of the order, to be held at Col umbia, Lancaster county, next week. A j delegation of ten members of Freeland ' Company, No. 29, will also attend the convention and take part in tho parade. PERSONALITIES. Mrs. Bertha Grimes, widow of the late W. A. Grimes, who was secretary to tile middle coal field poor directors at the time of his death, is about to be married again, to Adolph Weiss, of Freeland. The bride is a daughter of Rev. J. Schmidt, a noted Lutheran minister, and for tho past year or two lias been residing at Allentown.—Mauch Chunk News. Mrs. James Mcllugh is at Nesquehon ing, visiting her sister, Mrs. Patrick Lawlor. Miss Rose E. McNulty and Cassie Me- Garvey, of Philadelphia, are spending their vacations witli relatives here. For carpet and oil-cloths go to head quarters, J. C. Ilerner's. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, j 88- FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. ,L CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforo s.id, and that said firm will pavthe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot he cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th dav of Docember, A. D. 1886. i SEAI I A. W. GLEASON, i t Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. ISUSoId by Druggists, 75c. Still selling Lancaster gingham at 5c at McDonald's. NOTICE.— All persons Indebted In tho lute John D. Hsyos are requested to make payment to T. A. Huokley, .1. p., Freeland. and those having claims against the estate will present the same to him. S. E. Hayes, executrix. OTRA VEIL—On August 1. a large hluck cow: LC earrys a bell, has straight horns and is spotted with yollow on liiud legs. Information concerning the whereabouts of this animal will be thankfully received by tire owner, Joseph I.utz, Walnut street, Freeland. WANTED.— Capable, active men in all Hie large townsof Luzernecounl) to repre sent The Eastern Assurance Society of I'lii a dolpllia. Good salaries to right parties. Apply to llart A McGroarty, attorneys. I looms 2,7 and2B Liming building, Wilkes-Bariv, l'a. IPOR SALE.—A well-built two-story dwelling X' house on Front street, next to Citizens' bunk: has seven large rooms, basement cellar and plastered garret: idso sewer and water connections; lot is 80x150 feet; property in excellent condition. Parties intending to pur ehuso a dwelling should call immediately at the TRIBUNE ofllee l'or further particulars. QCPEUVISIHIS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby v J given to Hie taxpayers of. Foster town ship that ttie supervisors or said township will meet at. tiie hotel of Jane DeFov, Wushing ing street, on Tuesday, August 7, lsfil, at 7 i . m , to give all persons rated lor road taxes full opportunity to work out tboir respective taxes If they so desire. Jolm P. Davis, 1.. John W. Davis, f Supervisors. Examine McDonald's $3 velvet rugs, THIS SPACE IS RE SERVED FOR TIIE ANNOUNCEMENT OF 2ST- JACOBS, WHO WILL REOPEN WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW ANI) ELEGANT GOODS IN GIVENS' BUILDING, NEXT DOOR TO THE STAND FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY THE FIRM OF JACOBS & BARASCH. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Rag Carpet, Roots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin aiul (Jueensware, Willow ware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Fresh Roll Butter aud Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have l'rosh Roods and am turning my stock cvory month. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner orw l Centre and Front Streets, r I tJtJlllllU.. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Uoscnblutlfs Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumm'a Extra Dry Champaßne, Hennessy Ilraudy, lfluckbcrry, Gins, Wines, Clurots, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith 1 s shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled aml ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, abovo Centre. The boat of whiskies, wines, irin cigars, etc Call In when In that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap FRANCIS BRENNAN Restaurant. 1"1 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near tho L. V. R. R. depot.) CHOICEST LIQUOR, BEER, . ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND -ON TAP. TEMPERANCE BRIJVE. §1.50 PER YEAR. £ll AS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms, No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Atiorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Pogtoffieo Building, - Freeland J F. O'NEILIi, Attorney-at-Law. 1 " ion rubllc Square, - wilk^BLm HALPIN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, VVagon^jH Walnut and Pine Streets, Freelaonflw ALEX. SHOLLACsS: BOTTLER. Seer, Sorter, "XXZlne, and. Liq-aors. "fjj Cor. Wushtngtan and Walnut AMbjU, WASHBURN & TURN BACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagatiif. REPAIRING 0? EVERT DEEGRIPTIOR. H M | FIIOXT STHBET. NIiAH PINE, i| WTNTER, EE STA-UEANT EATING SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. 1 The finest liquors undTcigars Hcrvedjat tbo counter. Cool beer and porter on top. COTTAGE HOTEE Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. First-el ass accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fuir rutce. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS. ©FATPEOPLE/^v from any injurious substance. M LA33S AEDCMEI73 SEDUCED. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Prico 83.00 per bottle. Send 4c. fortreatite. TltEMON'f MEDICAL CO., Boston, Mass. I)U. N. MALEY, BENTIST. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, rooms 1 anil 5, second tloor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Rooms occupied by the late Dr. I'ayson. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE, All work guaranteed. Ofllco hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 1) P. M. CHEAP WATCHES. A Chance to Get a Good Watch. Wehrman, the reliable watchmaker, U eel liny watches at the lowest prices. Clocks, jewelry, etc., arc all away down. This is your opyortunity to purchase first-class goods at extraordinary low figures. Call now. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domostlo and imported whiskey on sale ut his new qfr and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- & tor and Ballentine beer and Young- ~ ling's porter on tap. Centro - Street, - Five - Points, m r~ Philip Geritz, Corner Front and Centre Street. I am the oldest Jeweler in town. I have had the largest practical experience in rcpuiring and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Platedware, Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. I will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from rnc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers