Freeland tribune., August 30, 1894, Image 1

FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VII. No. 19.
NAMED THEIR TICKET.
DEMOCRATS MET AT WILKES-BARRE
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
A Convention That Was llemarkablc for
the Scarcity of Money—l>clegutcM Dl<l
Not Like It and They SmaHlied tlio
Combine's Slate.
The Bristol House in Wilkes-Barre
was the Democratic headquarters on
Tuesday, but no one would have thought
it. Instead of the lively and enthusiastic
crowd that has, in past years, made the
headquarters the centre of bustle and
activity, thero was about 200 men stand
ing about with dull, hopeless looks upon
their faces. From early Monday even
ing until Tuesday afternoon the dele
gates held their ground and bewailed
the fate that brought them there. The
candidates and their lieutenants were in
demand, but only at rare intervals could
these important personages bo induced
to grant an audience to the delegates.
The professional delegates, who inako
the attending of conventions a profitable
piece of business, were at a loss to un
derstand the delay in paying out the
"expenses." Many had come to the j
city with less than a dollar in their
pocket, but not a cent could they get un
til the combine was good and ready to
pay them.
In the meantime the candidates wero
full of business. On Monday evening
Hines had his hands full trying to de- {
feat Hart's nomination for representa- [
tive in the first district. He did not I
want any Irish names on the ticket but |
two. His influence was not great, for \
Hart was selected by an overwhelming
majority.
Then a pool was formed by Hines, '
Rhone and O'Boylo to pay the delegates'
expenses and dictate the balance of the
ticket. For prothonotary they wanted I
Chris Wiegand, but the Hazleton man j
did not concern himself much about the
matter. He would take it if he got it, j
but he could not get it without fighting
Schappert, who was strong with the '
delegates and would make it hot if the !
combine attempted to freeze him out.
Unable to settle the prothonotaryship
tbey turned their attention to clerk of
tlio courts. Stanton and Rice were both j
undesirable companions, O'Boyle op
posing the former and Hines the latter.
The nomination and very good induce
ments were offered to several Hazleton
men. Ctiris Weigand, Chris Martin, ■
Howard McClure and G. L. Lubrechtnll
refused it, and the combine's position ,
was becoming very insecure.
All niglit long they tried to fix up a
slate, but without success. Outside Un
delegates were threatening to go home
unless something was done quickly.
Finally, it was decided to accept Schap
pert and Stanton for prothonotary and '
clerk of courts respectively, and with j
this understanding the office was opened
and the delegates fell in line to get their
expenses. The amount was not satis
factory to more than one-half the dole- 1
gates, and some tried to induce McGinty
to opbn up his purse and they would
overthrow the whole slate.
Joseph J. did not pnt much faith in
their promises. Ho had "been there"
two years ago and he knew the ropes.
He said lie would take the congressional
nomination if given to him, but would
not solicit a vote or pay a cent. Under
these circumstances the delegates could
do nothing but stick to the promises
made to the combine.
The railroaders of the city were not
idle. They were marking the men who
bad wiped out Rico, but they did not;
stop at that. Appeals to the delegates !
to support the blacklisted engineer were
not in vain, and good missionary work
was done by the Brotherhood hoys be
tween 9 and 12 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. Rico had no money, no influ
ence, nothing hut the sympathy of his
fellow-workmen and it proved more
powerful than Ilines' greenbacks and
promises.
The opposition of [fines and his
friends to Rice was hitter. It was a con
test that meant nearly as much as his
• own nomination. He did not want any
Wilkes-Barre men besides Rhone and
himself on the ticket, nor did he want
any men of Irish descent but O'Boyle
and himself. The vote taken in the
I convention on clerk of the courts was a
* better test of Ilines' strength than tho
vote on congressman.
ITII IS CONVENTION.
There was a small gathering at Land
messer's hall in the morning, barely
enough of tho delegates being present to
| open the convention. Chairman John
ILenahan appointed committees on con
tested seats, resolutions and permanent
organization and a tecesswas taken until
2 p. m.
The afternoon session was opened with
'a good address by Chairman Lenahan.
The committee on organization reported
John M. Carman ns chairman, T. C.
Mullally as secretary, and vice presidents
and tellers from each of the legislative
districts. Indisposing of the contested
seats the committee in charge gave one
half vote each to Hugh Brogan and
William Gillespie, of the Drifton Hazle
district.
The report of the committee on reso
lutions was unanimously adopted, after
which nominations for congressman
were called for by Chairman Garman.
Thos. W. Hart, of Ashley, nominated
Hon. W. 11. Hines, and it was seconded
by G. P. Strome, of Wilkes-Barre. Both
delegates made flowery speeches about
his work in the legislature, and many of
the compliments showered upon the
candidates were so undeserved that the
delegates openly laughed at the orators'
disregard for the truth.
The surprise of the day followed in
the shape of a speech by Matt Long, of
Hazleton, who nominated Joseph J. Mc-
Ginty. The nomination was a surprise
to four-fifths of the delegates. Mr.
Long's address was the best made at the
convention, and at its conclusion the
spectators roso up and cheered the
speaker and the candidate. The dele
gates gave Mr. Long very little applause
because, with few exceptions, they had
some of Hines' money in their pockets
and a horde of Hines' heelers were pres
ent to watch their movements.
The opposition was more in the nature
of a protest to the placing of Hines' name
on the ticket, but so many delegates had
bound themselves before it developed
that they could not then exercise their
own will in the matter without appear
ing in unenviable light. The vote was:
Hines 198
McGinty 40
Every vole given to McGinty was
loudly applauded, while the result was
received with scarcely a murmur of
approval. The nomination was then
made unanimous, but not without a howl
of dissent from the spectators.
For judge of orphans' court Colonel T.
R. Martin nominated Judge D. L.
Rhone, of Wilkes-Barre, nd Thomas D.
•Shea nominated D. O. Coughlin, of Lu
zerne borough. The vote was:
Rhone 182
Coughlin 41
T. R. Callary, of Nanticoko, nominat
ed Jacob Schappert, his townsman, for
prothonotary, and he was placed on the
ticket by acclamation.
P. A. O'Boyle's name for district at
torney was presented by John McGah
ren. lie was the unanimous choice of
the convention.
For clerk of the courts Lee Stanton, of
Exeter township, the present incum
bent, was named, and John 11. Rice, of
Wilkes-Barre, was also nominated.
Stanton was the slated candidate, but
the delegates became tired of their
bondage and upset all the calculations of
the bosses by asserting their indepen
dence as follows:
Rice 124J
Stanton 104J
The spectators cheered lastly when
the chairman announced that the slate
had been smashed.
The announcement that the office of
jury commissioner was open for nomina
tions was met with a fusilade of names
coming so quickly that the secretaries
could not handle them. Following are
some of the candidates: Morris P.
Freas, Butler; Edward J. Rogers,
Wilkes-Barre; Phil F. Peters, Hoilen
back township; James O'Donnell, Ply
mouth; John Kelly, Wilkes-Barre town
ship; William P. Friel, Alden; A. J.
Cailrey, Hanover township; M. J. Law
ler, Wilkes-Barre; Martin J. Howley,
Pittston township; J. Fred Hold, Shick
shinny, and Green Mulherin, Wilkes-
Barre.
Up to this time Chairman Garman,
with the aid of an inch-board, had been
able to maintain some semblance of or
der, but in spile of his vigorous pound
ing on the table and his personal appeals
to the delegates to keep quiet, less than
one-half the roll had been called when
the convention broke up in disorder,
candidates claiming that men who were
not delegates were answering the roll.
During a lull in the tumult the chair
man announced J. Fred Dolil as the
nominee and declared the convention
adjourned.
This decision aroused the greatest ex
citement and several candidates and
delegates howled for recognition. The
officers made a hasty exit and half a
dozen men made addresses upon various
subjects from the stage at the same time.
The respectable delegates and specta
tors left the hall in disgust.
WHO THE CANDIDATES AIIE.
William Henry Hines, who received
the renomination for congress, has been
a prominent figure in Luzerne county
politics for some years. Mr. Hines was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y., March 15, 1850,
and at an early age came to Wilkes-Barre.
His education was secured in the public
schools and at Wyoming seminary. He
entered the office of Rufus J. Bell as a
law student and was admitted to the Lu
zerne bar in 1881. His rise in politics
has been a rapid one. After a term as
(Contilined on l'tige 4.)
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1894.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
Conrad Brehm, an old and respected
resident of this place, died of pneumonia
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after
an illness of about ten days. Mr.
Brehm was one of the early residents
of Upper Lehigh, having come here more
than twenty-five years ago and has been
one of the foremost citizens of the town
since. lie was a quiet, peaceful gentle
man whose whole ambition was to oblige
those whom he came in contact with and
he commanded the respect of the entire
community. He was a prominent
Democrat in Foster township, and dur
ing the year of 1893 held the office of
tax collector. The funeral will take
place on Sunday afternoon. Interment
at Freeland cemetery.
Now that the Democrats have nomin
ated their ticket, John Leisenring, our
townsman, who is a candidate for con
gress on the Republican ticket, will re
turn home from his outing next week
and commence operations on his op
ponent, Mr. Ilines. The latter gentle
man had many political friends here in
the past, but now they have deserted
him.
There is some talk of a singing eon
test between two of our young men. It
will be appreciated boys, but leave the
town to rehearse your melodies.
Adam Lesser took charge of No. 5
slope as foreman on Monday.
A number of our juveniles, known as
the "hustlers," gave an entertainment
at the schoolhouse on Monday evening.
Misses Rose and Hannah Forry are
now residents of Hazleton.
August Horn, a miner in No. 7 Blope,
was struck on the back by a piece of
rock on Saturday and severely hurt.
John ICrommes, of Scrantcn, is in
town visiting relatives.
The collieries here are working steady.
Peter W. Amon was at Wilkes-Barre
011 a business trip this week.
The Butler township schools will open
here on Monday.
Ten passenger coaches carried the ex
cursionists from this place to Mountain
Park on Saturday.
Miss Annie Ilaggerty, of Providence,
Lackawanna county, returned to her
home yesterday after spending a week
here visiting.
Miss Rose Shovliil, of Wilkes-Barre. is
visiting her friends here.
The Iloneyhole and Oley valleys are
over-run by people from all sections of
this region who are in search of black
berries. The berries are not so abun
dant as they have been in past years
owing to the brush fires last spring.
The raffle for a silver watch for the
benefit of Denis Ferry, who was in
jured so badly in the mines here several
months ago and is still unable to work,
which was to take place at Free land
last Saturday evening, has been post
poned until September 25.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
The midnight visitors to the chicken
coops and stables are still making their
usual calls. On Saturday night they
entered the stable of one of our residents
and carried oft' a large gobbler, and de
stroyed other property that was of no
value to them. A shot gun in the
hands of a determined man is what is
necessary in this place at present, and
until such is done thieving will flourish.
A1 Seitz removed his family from this
place to Hazleton on Tuesday. He is
now employed as a motorman on the
Traction road.
P. F. Clarko represented the Demo
cracy of this place at the convention
held at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday.
The water for domestic purposes here
has become very scarce and our residents
are much put about to secure enough to
supply their households.
The mines here are not running half
time this month.
The work of removing the clay at the
stripping near the Sandy Run road is
progressing slowly. It will require sev
eral months before it is finished.
BASE BALL POINTS.
Manager Gough, of the Hazleton
lliißtlers, promises to have a team hero
on the 2d that will give the Tigers one
of the most interesting games they have
played for many a day. The home club
is making preparations to meet them
with a strengthened nine, and the strug
gle to win the deciding game will cer
tainly be worth witnessing. Play will
commence at 3 p. in.
Louisville National league club was
defeated, lfi to 1, by the Stnte league
team of Pottsville on Monday.
Catcher Moore, of the Hazleton club
fractured his right arm below the elbow
:on Monday. He had run and caught a
! foul and fell to the ground, the arm get
ting beneath him in the fall. He will
I not bo able to play again this season.
Foil Down a Shaft.
John Borosk, of Ashley, had one of
the narrowest escapes from death ever
recorded in tho coal regions on Tuesday.
The Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Com
pany is reopening the old No. 6 shaft
that has been abandoned for many
years. The men worked from a bucket,
but they finally found a series of land
ings along the sides of the shaft, which
were connected by ladders leading from
one to (lie other. Borosk, wearied of
working from the bucket, stepped to one
of these landings, when it instantly gave
way and with a startled cry he took a
frightful plunge into the dark recesses
of the shaft below.
lie made several frantic clutches at
the sides and fortunately bis right hand
came in contact with an old piece of
bunting that had partially broken away
from the sides of shaft, and while it was
in a greatly decayed condition, it held its
weight and proved his saviour. The
bucket was lowered and he was rescued
and hoisted out of the shaft.
Crushed by n Train.
Anthony Gibbon, aged 15 years, of
Wilkes-Barre, was crushed to death by
being run over by a D. & H passenger
train in that city on Saturday evening.
With a number of companions he was
on his way to Music Hall and when they
reached a point opposite tho Lehigh
Valley shops there was a rumor there of
a runaway down the street. Young Gib
bon ran across the D. & H. tracks to see
the runaway, and while looking about a
passenger train came along at terrific
speed and cut him down. The wheels
passed over his legs and one arm, and
his head was crushed. He lived only a
few minutes.
The remains were taken to the resi
dence of his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Gibbon, who were formerly residents of
this place. The boy's grandmother,
Mrs. Benj. Gibbon, and Mrs. DeFoy, of
Washington street, attended the funeral
on Tuesday.
Luzerne Borough Sued.
Bridget Mooney has commenced suit
against Luzerne borougli for the death of
her son. The statement filed goes on to
say as follows: That her son, Henry
Mooney, age 15 years and 8 months, on
October 8, 1898, was on the road leading
from Luzerne borough to Dallas, in the
neighborhood of a bridgecrossingToby's
creek, when through no fault of his he
was touched or came in contact with a
wire hanging from a telephone pole and
which had been loose for several days
and obstructing the public road; said
wire being a dead wire, but upon tho day
in question and prior thereto it became
charged with electricity from an electric
wire overhead and w hen he thus came
in contact with said wire he instantly
died. She therefore brings suit against
Luzerne borough for $5,000 damages for
the loss of her son.
Anotlior Church.
The congregation of the Trinity Metho
dist Episcopal church on Birkbeck street
has about completed the sale of its
church building to the Independent
Catholics of this vicinity, and the church
will be remodeled and used as a place of
worship by tho new owners, who have
have already secured a priest, Father
Ilembski, to officiate for them. The
congregation is a branch of the new de
nomination that was organized about a
month ago at Cleveland, Ohio, and was
brought about by the dissatisfaction ex
isting among Polish Roman Catholics in
this country.
The Methodists will build a church on
East Main street in the near future,
which will make fifteen church build
ings in Freeland.
Flrnfc 11st 11 of tlio Keiuon.
The fust ball of the season will be
held tomorrow evening at the opera
house by Division G, A. 0. 11., of Free
land. The members of the committee
are thoroughly acquainted with their
duties, and every possible effort will be
put forth to provide a pleasant evening
for all. The hall will be lighted with
electric lights for the occasion and the
handsome decorations that are being
placed in position will make a vast im
provement in its appearance. Dancing
music will be furnished by DePierro's
orchestra.
Charged with Swindling His Employer*.
Joseph Whitehouse, assistant outside
foreman at the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company's Shenan
doah City colliery, who is charged with
collecting wages from the company on
fictitious pay rolls, and who disappeared
last Monday, has been brought to Shen
andoah from Trenton, N. J. After a
bearing he WAR committed to jail in de
fault of bail. There are upward of forty
distinct charges against him.
Millinery Store for Snle.
A millinery store ami fixtures for snlo
in Mauch (.'hunk. Large store-room on
main street. Good trade established. ,
Rare chance for good miliner, only two
others in town. For particulars address
Milliner, box 1-17, Mauch Chunk, Pa. '
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS,
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SyiiopsiH of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can Uc llead Ouickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns Are Doing.
William Zierdt, of Honeyhole, and
Miss Catherine Lintner, of Butler, have
been granted a marriage license.
The corner stone of St. John's Re
formed church, of Eckley, will be laid
with imposing ceremonies on Sunday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The organizers of the United Mine
Workers of America are meeting with
great success in organizing the mine em
ployes of the Schuylkill region.
It is reported that a new afternoon pa
per is to started in Hazleton. The new
journal is to be a Republican organ and
will he managed by Frank Snyder and
George Mane.
Work has been commenced upon a
large addition to the Cottage hotel. The
proprietor, Fred Haas, finds his present
quarters unable to accommodate the in
creasing number of patrons.
The state camp of the P. O. S. of A. is
in session this week in the city of Erie.
Over 500 delegates are present The
secretary's report shows a membership
of 47,899; total number of camps, 000.
The excursions to Glen Onoko and
Mountain Park on Saturday were well
enjoyed by those who attended. After
the firemen returned from the Glen
they held a successful picnic at the Pub
lic park that evening.
West Ayoca was the scene of a large
conflagration on Monday night. Three
frame dwelling were entirely consumed.
The flames originated in the dwelling of
Evan Ellis. Two houses near by, own
ed by 11. M. Steever, were also destroy
ed.
September II is the last day to pay
borough taxes,.for which an abatement
of 5 per cent will be allowed. Those
who have not yet paid their taxes should
do so at once, as the borough is in need
of money to meet its pressing obliga
tions.
The Carbondale Herald says that the
Lehigh Valley conductors who went out
on strike and were promised pay by tbe
Order of Railway Conductors, soiong as
they remained idle, which they did not
get, havo instituted proceedings against
the grand lodge.
A few of our subscribers aro allowing
their accounts with tliis paper to run
dangerously near the limit. By refer
ring to the labels or wrappers on the
papers, subscribers can ascertain at a
glance whether or not they are in -debt
to the publisher.
The first annual picnic of the Wolfe
Tone Social (Hub will be held on Satur
day evening at the Public park. Elec
tric lights will illuminate the grounds
and IlePierro's orchestra will supply the
dancing music. The committee extends
a cordial invitation to the public to at
tend .
Filled a Tramp with lllril Shot.
A tramp attempted to beat Mrs. Mar
tha Ilughes, of Hanover, a mile above
Wilkes-Barre, but Bhe bravely defended
herself and the fellow was obliged to re
treat with a load of bird shot in his
body. Mrs. Hughes was alone in the
house when he entered. Picking up a
club sho ordered the man out. He re
fused to go and wrenched the club out
of her hand. She grasped a loaded shot
gun from the wall and taking aim at the
intruder ordered him to leave. He still
refused and sprang forward to seize the
gun. Ashe did so the woman fired.
Some of the shot struck the man in
the face, somo went through his arm
and still more struck his leg. He turn
ed and fell bleeding profusely from
nearly a dozen wounds. Outside he met
some men who took him up through the
woods to Hanover Park, where he
boarded a car for Wilkes-Barre, where
his wounds were dressed and all sight of
him was lost.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, )
l.cc.vs COUNTY, [ BA "
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CnKNKY & Co,, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, anil that, said firm w ill pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Oth day of December,
A. D. 1880.
J SEAL I A • W - GLEASON,
I aEAL f Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tbo system. Send
for testimonials, freo.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
tJTSoId by Druggists, 70c.
Picnics supplied witli ice cream, cakes,
candy, etc., at low prices by Laubach.
m
f
WATCH THIS SPACE.
IT IS RESERVED FOR
L. OLSHO, TIIE CLOTH
IER, N<>. .07 CENTRE
STREET, FREE LAND.
I
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
2Y/i a/id Queenware,
Wood and Willowicare,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth,
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits ami quick sales.
I always have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMAUDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre anil Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
(Jihson. Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
ltosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mtunm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry,
dins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Rallciitinc and Hn/.loton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 2.7 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Birkbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's
shoe store, Freeh ml, Pa.
(Jas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted,
lieasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
si. Goepperl,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when in that part of the town.
Fresli Beer and Porter on Tap.
FRANCIS BEEIINAN'S
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
ORION STROn;
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Justice of the Peace. ~<*•
Office Kooma. No. 31 Contro Street, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended,
PostofTlco Building, - Freeland.
J F. O'NEILL,
Attorney- r at-Law. >
'OO Tubllc Square, - - Wilkee-Barro.
jyj" HALPIN,
■ Mannufacturer of
Carriages, Cuggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland.
ALEX. SHOLLACK, .
BOTTLER.
Beer, DE=orter, Wine,
and. XJ.q.nor&.
Por. Washington and WaJmit Strata Freeland.
WASHBURN &, TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wago.ns.
REPAIRIHO CF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FItONT STREET. NEAII PINF. FREELAND.
jyjUS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Birkbeck Brick, Centre Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
TDKEBD TO A PRODUCING STALLION.
HAWKMERE.
By Beverly, 42T2, 2.251.
Hawknu-re is a handsome dark son-el. 15.3
hands, weight 1,05(1, fouled IHHO. Special low
pllcaUon to'' S( -' 118 " 11 of 1814 ■ I'" 11 he seen on ap-
Joseph Schutzle, White Haven, Pa.
LIBOR~WINTER,
IESE S T XT IS _A. 3ST T
OYSTER SALOON.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at tho
counter, c 00l beer and porter on tap.
3VL. J.
11 Front Street.
ICE CREAM. CANDY, CIGARS.
PICNICS AND BALLS
supplied at wholesale rates with ice cream,
candy, cakes, bread, ham, etc.
Clothing, packages, bicycles, etc., can be
checked here by persons attending balls.
COTTAGE 10TEL.
Washington and Main Streets*
FRED. HAAS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guesta. Good tabln. Fair rates. Bar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Helper's Steam Marble Works.
COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS.
Monuments, Headstones,
selling ut cost for next thirty days.
Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Building
Stones, Window t'aps. Door Sills, Mantels,
Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies.
PHILIP KEI PER, PROP., UaaUton.
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS.
✓^VFATPEOPLE/Ov
m tnin. J from any injurious substance, thltu M
LABOE ABDOMENO SEDUCED.
We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
Price IfiS.OO per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise.
TIIEMONT MEDICAL CO., Boston, Moan.
I)it. N. MAI.EY,
BENTIST,
Located permanently in Birkbeek's building,
rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Special attention
paid to all branches of dentistry.
Booms occupied by the late Dr. Payson.
ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE.
All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12
A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M.
CHEAP WATCHES.
A Chance to Get
a Good Watch.
Wehrman, the reliable watchmaker, in set
ling watches at the Unrest prices. Clocks,
jewelry, etc., are all away down. This is
your opportunity 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 domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
4% and handsome saloon. Fresh Bodies
ter and Ballentine beer and Young-
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points,