FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. No. 16. HONOR TO OLD SOLDIERS. FREELAND'S MONUMENT TO BE UN VEILED ON THURSDAY. IVIIiJ. C. 11. Coxe I'oxt Has All Arrange ment* Completed In Make the Day One That Will lie Long Remembered in Freeland -News About the Parade. The committee of Maj. C. B. Coxe Post has arranged the following pro gramme for their parade here on Thurs day in connection with the unveiling of the soldiers' monument in Freeland cemetery. Several more organizations are yet to be heard from and the pros pects are that the parade will be one of the largest and finest Freeland has ever seen. Reduced rates on all railroads will bring thousands of people to town, and extensive preparations are being made to accommodate all who may come. The parade will move promptly at 2 p. m. as follows: ORI>EIt OK PARADE. Chief Marshal—John Wagner. Chief Marshal's Aides. Police Force. Chief Burgess and Town Council in Carriages. Carriages with Speakers and Clergymen. KIRST DIVISION. Liberty Cornet Band, Hazleton. Robinson Post, No. 2D, G. A. R., Hazleton. Yeager Post, No. 13, G. A. R., Allentown. Chapman Post, No. CI, G. A. R., Mauch Chunk. W. 11. Feller Camp, No. CI, S. of V., Mauch Chunk. Severn Post, No. 110, G. A. R., Mahanoy City. D. J. Taylor Post, No. 113, G. A. R., White Haven. SECOND DIVISION. Shenandoah Band. Watkin Waters Post, No. 190, G. A. R., Shenandoah. Lazarus Post, No. 133, G. A. R., Audenried. Col. Jas. Miller Post, No. 273, G. A. R,, Weatherly. Jno. T. Bertolette Post, No. IS4, G. A. R., Lebighton. Robert Oldham Post, No. 527, G. A. R., South Bethlehem. Encampment No. 27, Union Veteran Legion, Hazleton. Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, No. 147, G. A. R., Freeland. Carriages with Old Soldiers. THIRD DIVISION. Camp 144, P. O. S. of A., Eckley. Camp 208, P. O. S. of A., Stockton. Camp 249, I*. O. S. of A., Conyngham. Camp 259, P. O. S. of A., Drifton. Camp 147, P. O. S. of A., Freeland. Stockton Council, No. 942, Jr. 0. U. A. M., Stockton. Hazle Council, No. 258, Jr. O. U. A. M. Hazleton. Freeland Council, No. 3fS, Jr. 0. 11. A. M., Freeland. Military Rank, K nights of Mystic Chain, ' Freeland. Garfield G'ommandery, No. 6, K. of M. Freeland. FOURTH DIVISION*. St. Patrick's Cornet Band, Freeland. Division No. 19, A. O. 11., Freeland. Division No. 20, A. O. H., Eckley. Liberty Drum Corps. Division No. 11, A. O. H., Freeland. Young Men's T. A. B. Society, Freeland. Freeland Citizens Hose Company. St. Yigelio Society, Freeland. Kaiser Guard, F reeland. St. John's Beneficial Society, Freeland. Drifton Lodge, No. 240, D. 0. of 11., Drifton. German Workmen Association, Freeland. FIFTH DIVISION. Band. Verhovy Spcieties. Garibaldi Beneficial Society, Freeland. FORMATION OK I'ARADE. First division will form on Front street, west of Washington, right resting on Washington. Second division will' form on Front street, east of Washington, right resting on Washington. " Third division will form on Centre street, north of Front, right resting on Front. Eourth division will form on Centre street, south of Front street, right rest ing on Front. Fifth division will form on Front street, west of Centre, right resting on Centre. ROUTE OF PARADE. Down Washington street to Carbon, to Ridge, up Ridge to Walnut, to Centre, down Centre to Carbon, countermarch up Centre to Walnut, to Birkbeck, down Birkbeck to cemetery, where the unveil ing of the monument will take place and a number of prominent speakers will ad dress the assemblage. Iluriud In it Seed Ilox. Abram Freed man was arrested at Wilkes-Barre on Friday for burying a child in a barbarous manner. A fifteen day-old child of Harry Sperling died the previous morning of cholera infantum. He at once notified the congregation of Bnai Jacob, of which he is a member, and where they have a co-operative plan of burial. He gave the sexton, Abram Freedman, $lO, loaned him a horse and buggy and procured a seed box in which the body of his child was placed and buried it in their plot in the Darling street cemetery. On the way to the cemetery the wagon broke down anil the body was thrown out into the road. These details were learned by Officer Evans, who made the arrest. Mayor Nichols was aroused when he learned the details and fined the sexton $5 and costs for burying the body without a permit. The mayor will try and have an osdinance passed that will designate the kind of coffin to bg used in interments and stop such inhuman burials in the future. Humeri in a Nanticoke Shaft. A serious explosion of gas ocenred on Friday morning in No. 1 shaft of the Susquehanna Coal Company at Nanti coke by which two men were fatallj' injured. They are Elias 15. Williams, a miner, and his laborer, John 15. Piglek. No definite cause can be given for the accident, but Williams said he had been at the foot of the gangway, where Piglek was working, a few moments before the I explosion occurred, and had gone on up ; the slope. lie was returning when the I explosion occurred and he was swept I from his feet and wrapped in a sheet of | flame. Piglek was horribly burned about the head and neck and his face is unrecog- ■ nizable. Williams is badly burned all j over. Neither can recover. Wanted II IH Money Burled With Him. Joseph Grossman, a Russian Hebrew peddler, who has been in this country about three years, died at Allentown. lie left a wife, two daughters and one son. He left SSO to his widow and $l5O to his son. The daughters got nothing. Grossman wanted to have his money buried with him, but his friend dis suaded him. The body was put in a store box, and in the afternoon carried to the cemetery. Here the body was take out of the box, wrapped in a sheet and placed in an upright position in the grave and buried. Waiting for the Switchboard. The Electric Light Company expects to be able to furnish incandescent lights by the 23d inst. The switchboard for this purpose was shipped from New ( York on July HI, but owing to some fault of the railroad companies it has not yet arrived and a member of the company is now engaged tracing it. If the switchboard arrives before Wed nesday it will he placed in position for Thurs lay evening if continuous work night and day can do it. Restriction Continued. The anthracite sales agents, at their , mid-monthly meeting in New York on j Thursday, considered the situation and decided to restrict operations during the ! balance of the month to 40 per cent of the capacity. No other business was ; transacted. The anthracite output so far in August has been at the rate of 120,000 tons per working day. If this is kept up it means 3,250,000 tons for the month, against 2,500,000 tons fixed by the sales agents. Mure Important Than War. The war between China and Japan, I and the pouring of troops into the island of Korea, was watched with intense in terest by the people of Freeland until; last Friday. On that day the "Only j Refowich." the leading merchant tailor ; and clothier in the coal region, came to town and reopened his store on Centre street. Since then all eyes have been centred on his show windows, and the i war is forgotten. For twenty-five years Mr. llefowich has been in the clothing business and has no equal. All his goods are new, bright and of! the latest style and suits will be made to 1 order at ready-made prices. He has no I rent to pay and can easily do it. The ! best fits are guaranteed "and clothing ! , made by him will he kept in repair free i for one year. Nothing like this has ever j j been seen in Freeland before. Give i him a call. Notice, Division , A. O. 11. * J I All members of Division 6, A. O. H., 1 I arc requested to meet at Valines' hall on , Thursday, August 23, at Ip. m ., to par- I ticipate in the parade here on that date. Patrick McLaughlin, president. | FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1894. WON A HARD GAME. Ha/.leton'* State League Club Held Down to Three Runt* by the Tigers. Tlie transfer of the Allentown club from the .State to tire Eastern league prevented King Kelly's team from play ing here yesterday. He sent word to Freeland on Saturday morning that he would not be here, and the State league club of Hazleton was immediately se cured for the date. Hanlon's players arrived here yesterday, accompanied by over 300 of their admirers, who came prepared to see the Tigers shut out and Hazleton score an unlimited' number of runs. There was an audience of about 1,300 people present, and the game was one of the best and most exciting that has been played in Freeland. t\ hen "Big Jack" Fee, the pride of Hazleton, stepped into the box to do the twirling for the the visitors, the rooters of our neighboring city were loud in their applause and predicted nothing less than twenty-seven strike-outs for the Tigers. Fee pitched the hardest game of his life, but notwithstanding his intricate curves anil efforts to throw out the working boys, Gaffney and iiorron each made a single and Mc(iarvey heat the hall to lirst on a scratch. He was linely supported hv Moore and the team in general, and they all played as though their lives depended upon the result. To give the Tigers an overwhelming defeat was the sole ambition of every Hazletonian, and the fact that they could score only three little runs was considered by the Freeland people almost equal to a victory. McLaughlin and Lezotte, of the blastern league club of Wilkes-Harre, were the battery for the Tigers, and never did the Hazleton sluggers trv harder to pound a pitcher. McLaughlin, with a smile that tantalized them, held the home-run hitters down to four singles and two two-baggers. Rotlier mel was the only batter who found him with any precision, and he got there three times. Moran, Dvryer and Fee made accidental hits, but taken as a whole Hazleton could do nothing with I him. Barring the errors of the lirst and third innings the Tigers gave the battery grand support. Herron's catches in left field were of the phenomenal order, and another by Gaffney in right centre was well applauded. McGarvey played a strong game at third, and all the players gave an exhibition that delighted tho spectators. Considering the hard work of the Hazleton club, the narrow margin by which they won was not satisfactory to their friends, who were badly dis appointed because the Tigers were not shut out. Following is the official score: TIOKIIS. HAZI.KTON K. 11. O. A. E ij ii 11 L NATRII. i . 31i.11 I ] :I | MORAN. 31,. ..3 i •> 'i LCZCTT , 0 ..0 U 5 (I 0 IT. 8LY,1F....0 OLIO HCRRUU, II .. .0 1 :L 0 0 DWVER. C-R.. I I •> N I LLONCR. 55....U 0 II I | LLOTH'INUL.SSO A 1 N N Jl.ip"; .V.'Hi" I ll' C nihil 111. .ill.II II 11 I, J! 'V' 1 " 11 1 " 11 Kroner, llr .II (I T0 II Mel.lll, it.. .0 u I 0 o. Mom n nil l II M'Gi'i-'I'Hn.Nl Ii I I) l'arloirst, rill II '• II n M Padaen.iijO nin■: i Pee, p... uiii o o Totals— i a3i>3 a Totals...."a"i"sl ©BE* on ooou o i o i pazleton loi on oo I v-a Earned runs, Hn/lotcm 1. Two-base hit* Ho lion,ml M„rmi. Double „i a , s , U.zollc and GnffiU'j . llmbcs on Lull*, McLaughlin Morun llltbv pitched Lull. Keener. Meiieehun ' struck out, by Icc by Mcbaugblln 1. stolen bases* T^;a Iliac, I. ,i. Umpire, llugh shovlin. BASE BALL POINTS. The strong Jeanesville club will he the attraction here on Thursday after noon. This is the only club in the re gion that the Tigers lias failed to defeat. The home team intends to win on Thurs day if they can. Game will he culled at 4 p. m. A fine game between the Fearnots and Athletics of Hazleton was played at Drifton on Saturday. It was won by the home club by the score of 4 to ii. Several pretty plays were made on both sides. The admission to State league games at Hazleton has been reduced to 15 cents. The Tigers have twelve games won and five lost. Percentage, "00. The Drifton shop club and Freeland rooters played at the park yesterday morning. The former club won. Slat tery's pitching was the feature. Kelly's Jump to the Fasten league was a severe disappointment to Hazleton. Tho Allentown club was scheduled to play there last Friday and Satuaday, and its failure to do so hurt Manager Hanlon financially. Was Hilly Afraid to Vote? From tin- Philadelphia Presw. And pray where was little "Billy" Hines, the Pennsylvania congressman with the flageolet voice and the full dress suit, when the sugar trust won in the house on Monday? DEATHS. Do lax. —At Hazle Brook, August 17, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. iaiues Dolan. Interred yesterday at St. I Ann's cemetery. Special Council Meeting' „ Tbe borough council met in special session on Friday evening for tbe I, purpose of discussing tbe propriety of B adding an extra tax of live mills. The . question was discussed by tbe members u and several of tbe citizenß of the bor i ougb, and it was decided to lay tbe B matter over until a future meeting. The borough solicitor introduced 9 Attorney Meixell, of Wilkes-Barre, who f appeared for Mrs. Mary A. X.udwig, in B the Johnson street injunction proceed -1 ings, which are set down for a bearing f 011 tbe 2oth inst. It was decided to t defer the matter until next Wednesday s evening. t The question of complaint against tbe high constable for injury to cows while f in the borough pound was also postponed , until the next meeting. s D.J. McCarthy spoke about dividing , the borough into wards, and council r instructed the borough solicitor to take r tbe necessary steps to have it -divided, t The appeal taken out by John Yannes i from tbe notice of the street commis t sioners, in reference to a nuisance on bis , premises, was referred to the street com- I mittec. Tbe commissioner was also ordered to have tbe streets in condition, and keep them cleat of all obstructions f on the 23d inst. Tbe secretary was ordered to notify , the borough surveyor to give the grade ; of tbe streets in tbe new portion of the r borough, so as to allow the property owners to put down sidewalks and gutters. Another meeting will be held on Wed nesday evening next. Hoard of Health Organized. ' The board of health met on Saturday evening and aftei being sworn into oflice ' organized by selecting Dr. F. Schilcher as president, i\ A. Buckley as secretary and John B. Quigley as health officer. I The secretary was authorized to issue I i notices to householders to be prepared for a bouse to bouse iespection, and j that they will be expected to have all cellars, drains and cesspools disinfected. Notices are to be printed in both of tbe town papers, and copies distributed. ! A recipe to be used for disinfectants is | to bo formulated in a few days, when I tbe board will expect all to conform to I I its uso. The borough council will be J requested to make an appropriation of 1 ! SIOO dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary to carry out the work. The next meeting will be on Friday evening, when a tour of the borough will be mapped out. Struck by a Traction Car. far No. 11), of the Traction Company, which left last night at 11.10 o'clock for Freeland, in charge of Conductor Sachs and Motorman Harry Kulp, struck a Hungarian several hundred yards on the south side of the turnpike which crosses the Traction Company's line be fore reaching Kbervale. He was* in jured so badly that he may die. Tbe man was intoxicated and stepped out of the woods upon the track a few yards in front of the car. The motorman did all in his power to stop the car, but tbe distance was too short. The Hungarian was found under the car unconscious and bis 11 me or residence could not be learned. The victim was taken to Kber vale and transferred to an ingoing car and sent to Hazleton hospital. Proposed Court House Site Unsafe. Ihe county commissioners have for some time favored the purchase of a piece of land at Wilkes-Barre for the site of tbe new court house, which is undermined by the Hillman colliery workings. -George Parish, one of the most extensive operators in the county, has protested against tbe purchase of the site. Tbe chief reason is that he believes there is no process whereby the surface can be made perfectly safe and free from danger of settling or where tbe gas will not escape, where the coal lias been taken out. Knights of tin, Mystic Chain. The state castle of the Knights of tbe Mystic Chain held a session last week at Columbia that was of much interest to tbe lumbers of the order. Ralph B. Clare, of Philadelphia, was chosen as select commander of tbe state for the coming year. On Friday morning a grand assembly, Degree of Naomi, for Pennsylvania, was instituted. Mrs. Richard White, of Allegheny City, was elected grand com mander of tbe state, .and Mrs. K. 1 l.awyer, of Pittsburg, grand secretary. I'llXI! Fight at Atuleiirieil. ! The prize light between Jack Barron, of Now.York, and Sam Myers, of Philadel- I pliia, for SIOO a side, came off at Auden ! tied on Friday nigbt and was won in tbe Second round by Myers, who knocked out his opponent. Thq Hazleton sports tried hard to induce the burgess and po lice here to allow it to come off in Free land, but they found all their schemes J balked and then took the light to Auden- I ried BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Itead Quickly. AVhat the l-'ulks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. The Young Men's Slavonian band will hold a ball at the opera house on Tues day evening. An interesting letter from Hazleton, upon subjects political, was crowded out of today's issue. The Luzerne county teachers' institute will be held at Wilkes-Barre during the week commencing Monday, October 22. Democratic delegates will be elected on Saturday evening to attend the county convention at Wilkes-Barre on the 2Sth inst. It is reported that the Lehigh Valley shops at Weatherly have been sold to the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia. Christian Lorke, of Hazleton, was in jured so severely by a fall of coal in Hazle Mines colliery on Friday that he died a few minutes after reaching the hospital. He leaves a wife and nine children. Decorators are already at work upon several of the large buildings of town and the indications are that the display j and arrangement of hunting, llags, etc., j on Thursday will he the finest Freeland has yet made. William Bechloft and wife, of South ' Heberton, celebrated the fiftieth anni- j versary of their marriage on Wednesday j evening. Several of their relatives and neighbors assembled at the residence and made the occasion a pleasant one for the couple. Persons who have occasion to handle much money should exercise the utmost care as there is a large number of coun- i j terloit dollars and half dollars in circulA- I tion. Tbe counterfeit is perfect and it is | only with tbe greatest scrutiny that one | can detect it. The Reading Railroad will change all j its l 'lass E, 1- and II locomotives, better ' known as narrow fire-box engines, to burn bituminous coal. These engines arc now burning hard coal, which costs about $2.40 per ton, while the soft coal is worth about 90 cents per ton. Frank Judge, Patrick Carberry and Bernard Martin, of Beaver Meadow, burglarized the store at that place early I' riday morning. They were arrested shortly after and the stolen goods were found in their possession. All were lodged in Munch Chunk jail to await trial. The excursion of the Citizens' Hose Company will leave here on Saturday at 7 a. m., returning will leave Glen Onoko at 6 p. m. Fare for adults, SO cents; children, 50 cents. Schmauch's orchestra, of Hazleton, will supply the dancing music at the Glen. The pro ceeds of the excursion will he used in improving the Public park. Don't forget that on Thursday evening the camp-fire of Maj. C. B. Coxo Post will be held at the Public park. Several old soldiers will enliven the affair with songs, recitations, etc., and army life will be depicted in true style. Corporal Tom Kay, the renowned humorist, will be the chief attraction. Dancing and all sorts of refreshments will he on the grounds. PERSONALITIES.. P. J. Brislin, who has been the North Side representative of the Hazleton Sen tinel for the past two years, has been promoted to the city editorship of that paper. Deputy Revenue Collector Lacier, of Wilkes-Barre, made a business trip to town on Saturday. Miss Maggie O'Gara, of Midvalley, re turned home today after a three weeks' visit here. Rev. M. F. F'allihee, of Arlington, Illi nois, is visiting his brother, Rev. M. J. Fallihee, at St. Aim's chureli. Miss Annie Cannon and mother, of Dushore, Pa., are visiting in town. Congressman Dines spent a few hours in consultation with his friends here on Saturday morning. Notice, Division 11), A. <). 11. All members of Division 19, A. 0. 11., are rennested to meet at Yannes' hall on . Thursday, August 23, at I p. m., to par ticipate in the parade here on that date. James P. McNelis, president. When Baby was sick, we Rare her Castoria. When sho was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, sbo clung to Castoria. | When sho had Children, sho guve them Castoria . McDonald offers you the choice of a silverware set with every S3O worth of goods bought at his store. ! f f WATCH THIS SPACE. IT IS RESERVED FOR L. OLSHO, TUB CLOTH IER, No. 57 CENTRE STREET, FREELAND. I Remember the Bi(j Bay Out will be SATURDAY. AUGUST 25.! when the White Haven Odd Fellows' Relief Association will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL Excursion and Family Picnic ut MOUNTAIN PARK. DePierro's Orchestra will furnish the dancing music. Hand concerts will In- {riven at tlm dancing pavilion at inter vals during the day by Prof. May berry's band ol t hirty-two pieces. REFRESHMENTS Will be served on the ground during the day. The train leaving I ppor Lehigh will run to the park as first section, thereby giving the people from Kreeland, I'pper Lehigh and Sandy Ituu an opportunity ol getting to the park first. Special Train and Rates Via C. It. It. of M. J. Leave Upper Lehigh 7.00 a . in. Fare, round trip, adults, 00 cents; children, 50 cents. Leave Sandy Run 7.00 a. in. Fare, round trip, adults, 00 cents; children, 50 cents. A reive at Mountain Park 8.40 a. in. Returning train will leave the Park at 0.10 p. m., arriving at Upper Lehigh and Sandy Run at 8 p. m. Tickets will be tor sale by committee on the train. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. ljocated permanently in JUrkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1, 'J and 3, over Smith's I 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 WOBK GUARANTEED. 8.. Goeppert, proprlotor ol' the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Contro. V'Y whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of rhetown. Fresh Beer and Porter 011 Tap. " FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT < 1.11 Contro stroot. EXCEL LE N T .LIQUORS, BEER. PORTER. 'ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds ol TEMPERANCE DRINKS. < $1.50 PER Year. QHAS. ORION STROTU.. Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. Oflico Rooms, No. HI Contro Ktroot, Freeland. JOHN M. CAKR, AUorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. PoafoCQoo Building, - Freeland. J F. O'NEILL, Alforncy-at-LaWr o KM Tubllo Square, - - Wilkes-Barro. jyj IULPIN, Mnnnufacturcr of Carriages, Dugnies, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. * \ ; Beer, Sorter, "Wixie, om.c3. Xdlq.T3.ors. ( Cor. WaaWneton md Walnnt Streets, Rrooland. WASHBUfi?T& TURNBACH, Guilders of Light and Heavy Wago.ns. REPAIRS OF £VtRY DESGRIPTIOH. FRONT STHF.I3T. NF.ATI PINT. FREELAND. jyjRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Birkbeek Brick, Centre Street. Sane but Reliable Companies Represented. TDREED TO A PRODUCING STALLION. HAWKMERE. By Beverly, 1372, 2.2 M. | plluntlon S' SL " 18 "" " f Josoph Scliatzle, White Haven, Pa. LIBOR WINTER, AND £ATIMG SALOON. No. IB Front Street, Freeland. I hi- finest liquors and cigurs served at tho counter. ( 00l beer and porter 011 tap. j. Xvd:oxe^.asr, 11 Front Street. ICE CREAM. CANDY, CIGARS. PICNICS AND BALLS supplied at wholesale rates with ice cream, candy, cakes, bread, hum, etc. Clothing, packages, bicycles, etc., can be chocked here by persons attending balls. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. IIAAB, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and translcut guests, bond tuhlo. Vuirrutca. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETB. Monuments, Headstones, dolling nt onst tor next thirty days. Iron end Galvanized Fences, Snwnd Building Stones, Window I'upß, Door Sills, Mantola, Grates, tupiiik. Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP II KIP Ell, PROP., Radeton. SPEEDY mid LASTING RESULTS. ©FAT PEOPLE/^ No inconvenience. Simple, f... . sure. AQO3L7TEL7 FEEZI . ' Uy J from any injurious substance. V thllt M LABOI ABEOKEHU BEEBEZD. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Prion *2.00 per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise. TKEMONT MFDICAI, CO.. ltoatoD, Moss. DR. N. MALEY, DihtisT. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, rooms 4 and second tloor. Special attention paid to ull branches of dentistry. Kooms occupied by the late Dr. Pnyson. ALL OPERATIONS PEHEOUMED WITH CAF E. All work guaranteed. Olliee hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 I'. M.; 7 to U P. M. CHEAP WATCHES. A Chance to Get a Good Watch. Wehrman, the reliable watchmaker, is sel liny watches ut the lowest prices. Chirks, jewelry, etc,., ace all away clown. This is your opportunity to purchase first-class goods at extraordinary low figures. Call now. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer iu Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. _ Tho finest, brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Bodies ter and lialientiuo beer and Ycung ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers