VOL. VII. No. 22. FROM CORRESPONDENTS. LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS OF NEWS FOR EACH READER. Many Item* of More or I.e.** Interest to the Reader* of Thi* Paper—What Our Reporter* in Drifton and Jeddo Have Learned for a Week. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are solicit ed by the TitinrxG. The name of the writer must accompany all letters or items sent to tliis office for publication. DRIFTON ITEMS. And tew Roskosli, a conductor on a mine locie, had his face badly burned on Saturday by an explosion of kerosene oil. Two cans of oil are carried 011 the locie—one for use 011 the locie and the other for the mine lamps. Roskosli made a mistake in the cans and when filling his lamp the explosion occurred. ! he Hustler Base Ball Association will hold the last picnic of the season at the ball park here on Saturday evening next. The boys have secured Matera's orchestra, <f Hazleton, for the occasion and are prepared to.give all their friends a hearty welcome. J* rank Brogan, one of our intelligent young men, leaves today for BufTalo, N. 5 .. where he has accepted a position. 1 We all join in wishing you success, j Frank. The private school here opened for the term of 1894-95 on Monday. The teacher is Miss Carrie Peat, of Baldwins ville, N. Y. Miss Bid O'Donnell, a young lady of j Hazleton, spent a few days here last week. A large crowd from here attended a surprise party at Hazleton on Tuesday night. James F. Sweeney is enjoying a trip j to Scranton at present. Our town is boasting of a pugilist. j Miss Lizzie Phillips is on a visit to rel- j atives in Allcntown. M. J. Bergen enjoyed yesterday with relatives at Beaver Meadow . Thomas Davis, of Scranton, who was on a visit to friends here, returned home 011 Saturday. Ihe collieries worked live days last week. The prospects for steady time are becoming brighter. William Gallagher, conductor for tl e Traction Company on the South Side, visited his folks here yesterday. Some of our young men took in the play, "A Breezy rime," at Hazleton on !• riday night, ft must have been breezy for some of them came home minus their hats. John ( . Stroh, if Drifton, spent a short time in town on Saturday. Mr. Stroh is superintendent of the prepara tion of coal at the various collieries of ( oxe Bros. At n. and is one of the many bright men with which ex-Senator Coxe has himself surrounded.— l'll in Spt^kcr. JEDDO NEWS. A farce on base ball was presented here yesterday by a club from Hazleton and the home team. The only feature of the game was the really phenomenal catch of a low fly ball by C. MeGill in right field. The visitors should have been shut out, but were given eleven runs by the errors of the home team. It took about two hours to play it out and as usual our boys wo.:, the score standing 50 to 11 in our favor. John Marklc and wife returned last week from a tour through Europe. They visited every place of interest in the obi world and were well pleased with their trip. Three cows belonging to Highland parties were killed by a I). 8. & 8. train near No. 5 breaker on Friday. Patrick Brislin, of Silver Brook, visit ed friends at Japan Saturday. I rank Palmer spent yesterday among •Mauch Chunk friends. Miss Tessie Mulligan, who had been ill lor the past week, is convalescent Andrew Brann'igan did business at Wilkes-Barre on Saturday. Charles Carbray is the happiest man in Japan. It's a girl. Base ball will soon receive a setback here, as we are awaiting daily for the grounds to cave in. All the mine stable bosses of the com pany assembled in the company stable at the borough yesterday to listen to a lecture given by horse doctor the com pany had secured for that purpose. C- F. llaganey has been appointed sales agent of this locality for Wana ninker A Brown, Philadelphia. Samples of .suitings, overcoats, etc., can be seen at his residence, Centre street, near South. Prices are now at the lowest figures for which clothing can be made. Killed in >t Wreck. A serious wreck occurred on the Le high Valley road at Wilkes-Barre on Thursday, demolishing an engine and five are, killing one man, fatally injur ing another and seriously hurting a third. The dead man is James S. Gar man, 25 years old, unmarried. Wallace Reed, the fireman, jumped from the train and received internal injuries which the physicians think will prove fatal, and €rant Hudson, a hrakoman, was very hadly cut and bruised, also by jumping. The train was a fast freight, running from Mauch Chunk to Cox ton. When passing through the upper portion of the city the driving rod on the engine broke while the train was running about tifteen miles an hour, and threw the engine off the track. The locomotive j plowed ovei the old track, leaving her I tender on the main track with the; freight, which piled up over the three tracks smashing six freight cars com pletely and damaging others. James Garman, who was taking a free ' ride on the front part of the train, was 1 caught among the wrecked cars and his , skull was crushed to a jolly between two ! bumpers. The tireman, Wallace Reed, | jumped and was hurled with great force ] on the opposite track and was uncon- j scions when picked up. Hudson, the! •head hrakeman, was hurled by the ' shock over the front cars and fell on the ' tender < f the engine, being seriously but ; not fatally injured. Weaver, the engineer, stuck to his i post and when the rod broke and the ; train jumped the track he reversed the lever and climbed out on the boiler, 1 whore he remained until the engine stopped, as the rod was battering the floor of his side of the cab. County Chairmen Elected. The Democratic county candidates met i at Wilkes-Barre on Thursday and elected i John Sin,,utter, of Nanticoke, as chair-; man of the county committee. The! following district committees were i elected: First-—( barles Stegmaier, A. W. Jack son and Jehu MeGahren. Second Charles P. Campbell, S. B. Bennett and William Kirkendall. •rd- Patrick Fisher and Daniel Loderick. 1 >urth -Charles Martin and -Patrick Mr Laugh I'm. l'ifth—P. A. Sweeney, Michael Man-, gan, Andrew Tepley and George Shifter. : Sixth—J. J. Brislin and George W. i Drum. A meeting of the Republican county ! candidates was held the same day. R. ; P. Robinson, of Wilkes-Barre, the present j incumbent, was elected oounty chairman, i The other officers elected were: Assist- j ant chairmen, L. P. liolcomb. of Pitts-! ton, and G. W. Wilde, of Milnesville; secretary. Ahednego Reese, of Kingston; ! assistant secretary, C. M. Jeffries, of] Wilkes-Barre: treasurer, Fred Theis, of Wilkes-Barre. stripping; Operation*. Pr-parations are being made by the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company j to open another stripping on the South j Side. The "Big \ ein," located between j Homy brook and Audenried, is to be un covered, an 1 for this purpose men are j now employed clearing away culm and j other debris. The seam of coal is one! of the largest and best on that side and is j over eighty feet thick. When every- ! thing is ready about 200 men will he given employment. The contractors, Dick & Mantz, are j removing a large part of their plant I from Tresckow to Upper Lehigh, where stripping will be done on a larger scale than heretofore. A number of em ployes will also bo transferred to Upper Lehigh. At Kckley the Cuyle Bros, have com menced stripping a large tract for the Cross Creek Coal Company. ItiM. M. J. ralllliec'M Jubilee. On Monday next, September 17, will occur the twenty fifth anniversary of the anniversary of the ordination of the pastor of St. Ann's Catholic church, Rev. M.J. Fallihee. According to the wishes of the priest, there will be no public exercises in connection with the event, as his modest and retiring disposition will not allow him to receive the honor and appreciation usually shown to deser ving pastors upon such occasions and ] which the large congregation was pre paring to confer upon him. On Sunday the annual services of. forty hours' devotion will begin at St. j Ann's church, to continue for three days, and as this will bring a number of visiting priests here, it is very probable that the anniversary of his ordination will he celebrated in a quiet way with religious exercises among the clergy. Low Rate* to WllkcH-Bnrro. Ail Lehigh \ alley agents will sell on 1 So; tember 12 and 13 special tickets to j Wilkes-.Barre and return at the single fare rate on account of firemen's con von- j tion. Tickets good for return on all trains until the 1 Ith. FRE ELAND, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1894. REAR END COLLISION. Lehigli Valley Freight Train Cranlied Into a I>. S. ,V S. Caboose. When I). S. & S. engine No. 2 left Perth Atnboy early Saturday morning it had behind it fifty of the company's empty gondolas and a caboose. At J'.ound Brook a stop was made at 3 a. in. for water. A heavy fog prevailed at the time and Conductor William Slattery sent Flagman Hall out to protect the train and warn others which might be coming behind. No. 2 had about finish ed taking water and Kngineman Purcell and Fireman Smith were ready to start out when a train was heard coming at a high rate of speed. As the tlaginan was still out they did not think of danger, i but soon the headlight of Lehigh Valley j engine No. 314 loomed up through the fog behind them with a train of freight | ears. Brakeman McFadden was stand j ing on the rear end of the caboose and I jumped just before the engine crashed | into the caboose. The Lehigh Valley engine must have been running rapidly, as it demolished the caboose and three gondolas and con,- j pletely wrecked itiself. Engineer Mc- Keown, of 314, stuck to his post and I tried his best to stop the train, but its | momentum was so great that its speed ; was not lessened much when the collis | sion occurred. The engineer was found ; under the I). S. & S. cars with his left 1 leg broken in two places. He also sus | tained severe bruises about the shoulders ] and body, and was injured internally. It was reported last night that he was , dying at his residence in Plainfield, N. .1. . He was the only one hurt. It has not yet been settled who is to blame for the accident. The 1). S. &S. j ciew were given a hearing yesterday at the 11. 8. & 8. headquarters at Drifton, j and tiiey left today to give their testi -1 ruony before the Lehigh Valley officials at Bound Brook. BASE BALL POINTS. ] The game the Tigers had arranged ' with the Catasamnia club to be played here yesterday was cancelled on 'J hurs day night to accommodate the Ashland ! State league team and were made to play the latter club. The visitors failed to show up yesterday and no reasons have been given the Tigers j .for their failure to do so. Several hun i dred people wore disappointed because ; there was no game. i Some of the National league clubs took J a day oil on Friday and played with the ■ clubs of tlio minor leagues. The results : were as follows: Kelly's cluli of Yonk -1 ers 10, New York 5: Pittsburg G, Uead | ing 1; Philadelphia X. L. 1(1, Pliiladel- I pliia S. L. 9; Boston 11, HutTalo 3; Cleye j land 5, Oil City 2. j Baltimore lias a nice little lead over i New York and Boston for first place in ! tiie National league. Jennings' hard ' work is going a great way in keeping it | there. The sympathy of the coal region ball admirers is with Baltimore. I The game at Drifton yesterday bi - ; tween the Fearnots and a club from ! Cranberry was won by the home club, j The score was IS to 3. i The White Haven club will play the j Smiths at the park here on Saturday J afternoon. I Hazleton Universale play the Drifton ; Hustlers at Drifton park next Saturday j at I p. m. j Beaver Meadow club will play the | Fearnots at Drifton next Sunday. . Hazleton and Harrishurg have done their best to dislodge Philadelphia from the bottom rung of the State league lad der, but the Quaker City combination will capture the honor hands down. BRIEF ITEMS. Mathias Scbwalie tins purchased the Howey tract of land northwest of the borough and will open it up into lots. John Dusheck, of town, entered upon a course ot studies at the Hohoketi accademy, Iloboken, N. J., last week. James Wilson was taken to Hazleton hospital on Saturday. He was injured very Hadly in the mines a few years ago and lias had poor health since. In a musical festival at Scranton on Thursday the sl2 prize for a cornet solo was awarded to Morgan DeFoy, of this place, he being the only competitor. A. Pardee & Co.'s No. (5 colliery at Hazleton has shut down for an indefinite j period. The men were transferred to : other operations, and indications point to a long term of idleness at that plant. PLEASURE CALENDAR. September 15,—Picnic of the Voting -Men of Sandy Valley, at Sandy Valley | Grove. September 15. Ficnic of Hustler ball club, at Drifton park, j September 21 —Third annual ball of I Division 11), A. O. H., at Freeland opera bouse. Admission, 50 cents. : October 10.—Seventh annual ball of Young Men's T. A. B..Society, at Free-j | land opera house. Admission, 50 cents. , Health Hoard Meeting. , The board of health met on Friday evening. Health < HHcer Quigley report t ed having served notices on. persons t whose premises required cleaning and disinfecting. Also that he had made ar \ rangemcnts with a Mr. llinkle, of Beth r lehem to do the cleaning of all cesspools , and that work on the same would begin . today. The health officer was instruct . Ed to enter upon the premises of all who . refuse to comply with his notice and to . have the work doue by the street com -1 missjoner at the expense of the borough, t the same to be charged against the negli i gent property owner with 20 per cent additional. lie was also authorized to notify the r street commissioner to abate the nui . sance on Carbon street, between Kidge \ and (Vntre at once. A bill of $6.25 for disinfectants was I read, approved and ordered sent to I council for payment. Reports received from resident physicians show that no I . cases of contagious diseases exist in the j I • borough, and the health of its inhabit- j . ants is good. The secretary was instructed to write ! a denial of the article published in a 1 > Hazleton paper of the 6th inst. to the j [ effect "that seven deaths resulted from I . scarlet fever." Churoli A flairs still Unsettled, j Reports state that the new denomina | tion organized among the Poles of this ' vicinity is not aa great a success as its ! leaders expected. It is said that several members of the congregation have re- : turned to the Roman Catholic faith again. The principle cause that led to the establishment of the Polish Catholic Church was their inability to get a new pastor in place of Rev. Mazotas, against j whom they entertained strong objec tions. Bishop O'Hara, it is said, lias ' j given permission to the Polish priest of Hazleton to hold services for his country | men in St. John's Slavish church, and j this has brought several of the seceders i back again. ; The promoters of the Polish Catholic | Church claim that very few have re tuvned to the Roman Catholic Church. ! i j However, the services held by them ,! yesterday in the church recently pur -1 I chased at South Heberton wore not at i I tended by as many as on the Sunday . i previous. Major Conyngham l>end. Major Charles M. Conyngham, the : well-known coal operator and a veteran • of the war, died at Wilkes-Barre on 5 Thursday night, aged 54 years. About ■ two months ago he underwent an opera ■ tion for a wound received while in the - army, and never recovered from the • effects. The deceased entered the army as captain of Company A, 143 d regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. In 1863 he was promated to major. He fought at < •hancelloraville, the Wilderness, Spott sylvania and Gettysburg. Under Gov ernor Govt's administration he held the position of inspector general of the National Gurad. He was a member of the Society of the Potomac and a prom inent Mason. District Committee Meeting. From the Hu/.lcton standard. A meeting of the fourth district Demo cratic committee was held at the Na tional House, this city, on Thursday evening. The meeting was well attend ed. 'I he object of the meeting was to effect an organization arid in ugurate an active campaign. Daniel B. Breihof, | of this city, was elected chairman, and , lid ward h. Hunion, of Freeland, secre ! tarv. Candidate for representative, Mc j Nelis, was present and reported a favor ! able outlook for the entire ticket. Refused to Furnish Parchment. Prothonotary Weigand has petitioned the ronrt asking tiint a writ of mandamus be issue 1 commanding the commissioners ; to furnish the petitioners with naturalizu j tion certificates printed on parchment as I required by the act of assembly. The writ was waived by'the commissioners and the matter will he argued. This I j law v:ts made last year and requires 1 j that prothonotaries furnish parchment certificates instead of paper. The com i missioners refused to do this and hence the suit. Home Comfort ItHngen. People using the Home Comfort steel I 1 range speak as follows: White Hayeu, August 1!), 1894. j T.i whom it may concern. This is to ] , certify that we have a Home Comfort I stee! range in our home and find it in I every way. so far, as represented try Hie salesman, if. C. Robinson. Our water : tank boils quickly, it bakes nicely, takes j up a sinnil amount of room in the house, is certainly cleaner and neater than cast iron stoves, no ashes (lying, the closets are very nice and handy to warm vic tuals in and for w hat time I have used it, would not take two others for it. .Mrs. Sarah Faircliild. Zilia Fairchild. Built by the Wrought Iron Range , Company, St. Louis, Mo. ' Subscribe for tlie Tkiiiunk. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL, PARTS OF THE REGION. • Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous 0 currences That Can He Read (Quickly. ; What the Folks of This and Other I Towns Are Doing. William Williamson, Freeland; Frank Koch, Foster, ami Conrad Miller, Thou, j Paisley and John Duffy, llazle, have been drawn as common pleas jurors for I October 15. Samuel Winters, of Conyngham, was j instantly killed by a fall of coal in the stripping at Hollywood on Friday. A wife and large family of .small children survive him. Asa R. PeWitt, of Plymouth, who was nominated by the Democrats of the I third district for representative, has de | tided to decline the nomination, owing t to business complications, i It is rumored that the Cross Creek Coal Company will soon open the two ; squares south of the Lehigh Valley i Railroad, on Washington and Carbon j j streets, and begin the sale of lots. I J. ('. Berner has been troubled to j j some extent by shoplifters at his store, 1 j and last week he succeeded in catching j j two parties while in the act of stealing. I | Both were arrested and quite an amount j 1 of stolen goods were recovered at their 1 ; residences. ; Word has just reached Hazleton an nouncing the death of Hiram L. Fuller I at his home in Clearfield, Kansas, on j August 25. Deceased was well-known > in this city, having many years ago held j the position of superintendent at Wood-1 side.— Standard. A mass meeting and parade of about j 1,000 Prohibitionists was held at Wilkes- : Barre on Thursday night. National j Chairman Dickie and candidate for gov ernor. Charles Ilawley, were present and spoke. On Friday a reunion was held : at Mountain Park and was a great sue- j cess. ! With today's issue the Hazleton Plain i Sp> passed from the control of James j L. Morris to that of Win. C. Dershuck, of Mlentown, who becomes sole owner of the plant. Mr. Durshuck is well ac quainted with the newspaper business and will make the Spoil'r still more suc cessful. Walter B. Koons, of Sandy Run, has been drawn on the grand jury, to serve for the week commencing October 4. The following are the common pleas jurors for October 8: Thomas Birkbeck, A. B. Coxe, Andrew Learn, Foster; Peter Fox, Jed do; Peter Pitt, llazle; Benjamin Young, Butler. Hugh McMenamin, Jr.. of South Heberton, will leave on Wednesday for Denver, Colorado, where lie will entei the Jesuit College of the Holy Cross to complete his study for the priesthood. He has spent three years at St. Mary's college, Kllicot City, Md , and expects to j study for some time yet. True bills have been returned by the grand jury against a dozen persons foi selling liquor illegally in Hazie town ship. Constable Kennedy is the prose cutor. True bills have also been return ed against Supervision Sharkey and Connor for malfeasance, and against Harry Letcher, who shot Brakeman Kennedy last week. UT ANTED.-Proposals for the i wet ion of a three-story building "ill be received by St. Ann's T. A. 11. Pioneer Corps up to Septem ber l.'i. Plans, specifications and all other necessary information ean • obtained at He law office of John M. Can*, Freelaiul. VT OTfCE. 'FtP Freeland Water Company . hereby notilles consumers of wan-r to cease using the same lor washing vehicles j sidewalks, and in gardens, and to use it a-- | sparingly as possible. Patrons are rei| nested I to prevent any waste of water about tlit-ir i premises. My order of the president. N'OTU K is hereby given that an application i will be made to tin* governor ol Pentis\ I- ' vania.on Monday, the iirst .a\ of October.' \ 1 >., l-'.'l. In Thomas English. It". !'. Mahonev, !,. T. Long, 800. 11. Putlcr and E. '' Long, wilder i tlie net ol assembly entitled, "an aet to provide for the incorporation and regulation of em-tain ! c orporations," approved A pri!is; i, and in. ' j supplements iliereto, for the charter of an m- i I tended eorporation to bo tallied the "Consumer- Water Company ol Wilkes-Harre, " the charm ter and objeet of which is the supplv ol wut< r to the public at the city ol Wilkes-Ham- 1 l.ii/ rue county, Pennsylvania, and to t ersoi,.-. ' partnerships, corporations and association* residing therein mid adjacent thereto as inu.\ desire the same, and lor I hese purposes to have possess and enjoy all the rights, benelits ami privileges ot said aet of assembly and tin I supplements thereto. Alexander Faruham, j ■ 800. 11. Mutter, solicitors I N THE t'OUUT OF COMMON PLEAS Fob .1. Lu/erne county. October term, No Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the said court on Monday, ( September-84, IKM, at 10 a. in., under the aet ot assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsyl vania entitled, "nil tuft, to provide for the ineor- ! pnration and regulation of certain corpora- i t :oiis," approved April 1874, and its supple ! nieiits.for the charter of an inteudndcorporation to be culled "St. Ann'sTotftl A Imtinciu-e Pioneer Corps of Freeland, Pu ," the character and object whereof are to inculcate the principles i i temperance and total übstitn-uee among its ' members and in the community, and Jo provide ; a fund for that purpose, which fund in the i event of sickness may be used for the benefit I of such sick mcmlH'is, and in the event of th ' death of a member or members may be used ! defray the funeral expenses of said decedent-, to such an extent and to such an amount r uniounts as the said society may deem m-oper under its bylaws; and for these purposes to j have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the suid net of assenibl\ ami its supplements. Tin-proposed charter is now on file in the . pratlnnotary'soffice John M. L'arr. soln itoi 1 BAREL Y OUT OF TIIE MAKERS HARDS. 50(H) GENTS', YOUTHS', BOYS' in nil conctt eabie /i.;w, ue, colors and pri en, i.ist am rut at OLSI-IC'3 PS 0 i ij jsjMi* f .\rs ULIII JllnlU USlu ( HAT STORE, 57 CENTRE STREET. Being connected with one of the leading hat nanuf icturers / Nt ,n York ■ ' city, ire an enabled to A Fine 32.00 Derby for 99c. A Fine 31.75 Alpine for 75c. Superior Qualities in Proportion* A full line of nun's, boys' md youths' j G LOTIII NO .A,c.,y on hand. | Feeing is belie ~ X> 'rouble to show goods. Come, see and be convinced. CLSHO'S CLOTHING AND HAT STORE, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. I GREAT BARGAIN'S IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Motions, <a i f,,Boots ihd Shoes, Flour unit Feed, Tobacco, i' igurs, Tin and Queens,rare, Word and Wllmcwure, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A ci l i'rr.i'J brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Bufier '■ nd Eggs a Specially. I My im (•• ,s sum; 1 pioiits and quick sales. I I always have fresh goods and am tUfa : u uiy stock every raontii. Every article ;s guaranteed. j AMANDUS OSWALD, I A.M. C'oe. f \ nir, and Front Ft*. , Freeland. | DePIE'iIRO - BROS. = CAF K.= j Corner of Centre and l-'rout Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dotty linrty. Kuul'cr Club, Rosunbluth's Wlwi. of which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE I*l TOWN. Milium' Extra Dn Champagne. llonnessy Grundy, blackberry, (tins. Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. fin p>rtr I and Ihnnestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. | lhun and Seaircctz, ('hcese Sand.wichts. Sardines, Etc. j MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Hnllentine and Ilu/.leton beer on tap. 1 Baths, Hot or ( <>l<|, 2,5 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, ])EI:( IMI. loco ted j., r i , yin Birkbeck brick, ; second floor ■ I. ' and :>, over Smith's I shoe store, Fr,t . ,d, Pa. Gas a d etlu • stored for the pain- I less , .rtraclton ' L ceth flUed and ar j tijicial teeth ins, ted. j lit ' Hon able prices and I.L WultK (iI'AIIASTEKD. si. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, II Walnut Street,above Centre* The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in tl r part t t the town. Fresh H.'cr and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BEENNAN'Si RESTAURANT , I'd Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS. Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS. : $1.50 PER YEAR. ' £HAS. ORION - ;STEOIi: Attorney and Counselor at Law anl Justice of the Peace. Ofltoe Rooms, No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. JOUN M. CARB, AUorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended* Postofflee Building; - - - Freeland. J F. O'NEIIX, A?torncy-at'-Law. V j 106 Publlo Squaro, - - g Wllkofl-Barm •y. Mannufaoturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons] Ac. Walnut/and Tluo Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. 33sex. Cortex, Wine] Llq.-a.oxs. Cor. Washington and Wahrat Streets* Frocland. WASHBURN & LUHNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. BiratClKß CF IV-RT OESCRIPTIOB. FRONT STl(!:iri', NEAR VINE, FREELAND. S. K. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Dlrkbcck Brick, Centre Street. | None bul Reliable Companies Represented. LIBOR WINTER, (KESTAITEANT OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. Th finest liquors and cigars served at the eoni iter. Cool beer and porter on tup. T. 11 Front Street. ICE CREAiYI, CANDY, CIGARS. PICNICS AND RALLS so I plied at wholesale rates with iee cream, candy, cakes, bread, haia, etc. CMhlnK, packages, bicycles, etc., call bo eiiecked acre by persons attending lialls. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Strata. FRED. IT A AS, Drop. Ftrst-oliiss accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good tablo. Fair ratce* Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Ketper's Steam iYlarble Works. COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at coat for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Building Stones, Window Gain, Door Sills, Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. FIJI LIP K El PER, PROP., UazUton, SPEEDY nxid LASTING RESULTS. PEOPLE/^V I■?, ,f }S! ne JSSS,!sss:T h p l■**) trorn any injurious substance, M LAS 33 ABEOMEN3 MDUCID. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. I'rirr jut bottle. Send 4c. for treatise. TitKMONT MEDICAL CO.. Boston. MUM. DR. N. MALEY, I) m > t inT® Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, rooms 4 and 6, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Booms occupied by the late Dr. l'ayson. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 toO P. M. CHEAP WATCHES. A Chance to Get a Good Watch. Wehrman, the reliable watchmaker , is Hel ling watches at the lowest prices. Clocks, jewelry, etc., arc all away down. This is your opportunity to purchase, first-class yowls at extraordinary low figures.' Call now. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. CGNDY OTBOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale nt his new jgf and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- {& tet and lkillcntino beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. - - - $1.50 - - - Bring ttLe Tri"b-u.n.e For - - a - - -STear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers