VOL. VII. No. 25. FKOM CORRESPONDENTS. LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS OF NEWS FOR EACH READER. Sumo Very Interesting; Note, and News Which Have lleen Gathered for "Tri hulto" header* by Correspondent* in Upper Lehigh und nighhiml. lingular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are solicit ed by the TUIBUNE. The name of the writer must accompany ail letters or items sent to this oibce for publication. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Daniel .f. Boyle, of Walnut street, Freeland, a driver in No. 0 slope, nar rowly eseapeil being killed while at work on Monday by being caught be tween a car and the gangway timbers. He was about to sprag the ear on the head of a grade when it struck the huinping-hlock, throwing the car otf the track and catching him between it and the props. lie escaped with a severe wound on the right leg, another 011 the left arm and a few slight bruises about body. A representative of the Macready Company, which will play at Freeland opera house next week, intends to give a magic lantern exhibition here on Sat urday evening. No admission will he charged. Disappointment reigned supreme in town 011 Saturday because pay-day was delayed one week. We live in hopes that it will appear and swell our flattened purses on Saturday. Several young men of town attended an invitation social given by the young ladies of Drifton in the Odd Fellows' hall at that place last evening. ' A large (lock of wild geese, flying southward, passed here on Monday. The much talked of political club here lias not yet boon organized. Paul Dasch, our efficient assistant paymaster, lias been lying ill during the the past week. Thomas O. Argust made a trip to llazleton last evening 011 business and pleasure. . Miss Hannah Grimshaw, of Delano, spent several days here this week visit ing friends. Several of our young people attended the "Chimes of Normandy" at Hazieton opera house last evoning. The summer guests who have] been at the hotel here during the past three months, are leaving gradually for their homes. They speak highly of this place as a summer resort. HIGHLAND DOTS. On Tuesday morning the 9.30 passen ger train going through here struck a cow near the derrick and Imrled it fully twenty-five feet from the track. Tire animal was owned by Joseph Bogardus and was of much value to him and iris family. This is the third cow killed on the railroad inside of two weeks which wero owned by residents of town. On Saturday pay-day wiil he here and though the pay will lie small, it never theless will bo welcomed by all. The recent rain Iras brought peace and comfort to many households in town. After a suspension of nearly two months the hydrants are doing business once more at the same old stands. Work at this place is still running nt half time, but there are prospects of it improving in the near future. A young lady hoarder lias arrived ut the home of P. F. Quinn, of No. 2. The father is all smiles and the mother and child are doing well. Thomas Young, one of our residents, has been promoted to the position of mino foreman at No. 5 Jeddo. Two of our estimable young ladies will he married in the latter part of this month, fine of the prospective grooms is from Freeland and the other from Kokley. William i*. Ward, of Freeland, one of k the company's "chain gang," had the toes of his light foot badly squeezed while repairing a set of jigs at No. 2 breaker 011 Tuesday. The trolley cars have been tried between Freeland and Hazieton by | nearly all of our people and the general opinion favors the steam ears, if the fare | was any way near equal. Some large cracks made their i appearance 011 the surface this week near the railroad track. However, there is not much danger of tho track going down to any extent, as several caveins have oecnred at that place. Willie Gallagher, one of our rising young men, lias been promoted to the 1 position of inspector at the Collieries I here. Willie seldom fails in perform ing his duty and he will surely he suc -1 cessful as a coal inspector. BRIEF ITEMS. Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 17.—Charh-8 Itreba, aged 55 years, a prominent hard ware merchant of Union Square, this city, shot himself In the head last even ing In a lit of despondency. The doc tors say he cannot live. Krebs Is wealthy and is prominent In German society. Baltimore, Sept. 17.—The national or ganization of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen will celebrate its 11th unlversary in Baltimore next Sunday and Monday. There will also be an Important meeting of representatives of oth r labqr organizations with the trainmen. London, Sept. 17.—The steamer Mary land, Just arrived from Baltimore, had on board the crew of the British bark Capenhurst, Capt. Jones, which sailed from Newcastle, N. 8., Aug. 2.1 for Liv erpool. The Capenhurst was aban doned at sea. She carried a crew of twelve men. Buffalo, Sept. 17.—Edward Wardzin eki, a young Pole, is lying ut the Fitch hospital with an ugly wound in his left sidi . the result of a stabbing affray, and his three assailants, Michael Kie ger, John Herman and Henry Lorey, are looked up. The physicians say that Wardzlnskl will die. Meadvlllo, Pa., Sept. 17.—C01. 8. B. Dick, the only surviving member of the banking firm of A. C. Dick & Co., who closed their doors In July, 1893, an nounces that a dividend of 20 per cent, will be paid to the creditors on Tues day, Sept. 18 This will make a total of 40 per cent, paid since the suspen sion. St. Paul, Minn,, Sept. 17.—Lyman C. Dayton, one of the pioneers of St. Paul, who came to the city in 1849, is dead nt Aberdeen, S. D., from the shock of hav ing his leg amputated just above the knees. Mr. Dayton owned much real estate in New York. In his early duys he married a New York grass widow and a scandal arose. Washington, Sept. 17.—Secretary Gresham has returned to the city, ac companied by his private secretary, Mr. Landls. Mrs. Gresham stopped ut Pittsburg and will spend some time with relatives in one of the suburbs of the "Smoky City." Secretary Gresham spent his vacation very quietly at his Indiana home and returns to his desk much benollted by his absence. New York, Sept. 17.—Judge Victor C. Barringcr, who was app< inted by Pres ident Grant in 1874 a Justice of the in ternational court of appeals of Egypt, has returned to America on the Kaiser Wllhelm 11., accompanied by Mrs. Bar ringcr, after a continuous residence in A! xnndria for twenty years. His ap pointment was for life, but he resigned hi place on account of broken health. Baltimore, Sept. 17 Johnny Murphy, th Boston bantam, who will i ;,ht Billy PI . miner, the English lad, for the cham pi( nship of the world and a purse of J3.~>00 and a side bet of ?1.000, has been in active training here for two weeks under the personal direction of Juke Kilruin. Murphy and his training party will leave for New Orleans next Thursday. Kilruin will be in charge and will also second the little fellow at the ringside. New York, Sept. 17.—The French liner La Champagne, Just arrived, re ported passing the vessel Hakon Jar el, from Christiansand, with a load of lumber, abandoned at sea. She also reported the steamer Ni-rito, bound to Halifax, aground on Sable island. The Norlto was said to bo in a very dangerous position. Her captain asked to have a dispatch sent to Halifax, stating their position, and asking for assistance. Chicago, Sept. 17 - Mutiny broke out in the ranks of Battery D, of the 111- nols Natlonul guard, and seventeen nr tlllorynn n were placed under arrest pending dishonorable discharge from the service of tffe state. The trouble has been brewing for several weeks and had its origin In the failure of the state to pay the men for their service at the stock yards during the recent railroad strike in sympathy with the Pullman workmen. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Andrew Po gaktza and his wife Johanna killed th' insolvos In their rooms at No. 234 Paekham street, sometime Saturday night. The smell of carbolic acid ap prised their neighbors of the tragedy early yesterday morning. Their land lord opened their room und found the bodies, that of the man on the floor and the woman's in bed. The bodies wer sent to the morgue. Poverty and illness is given as the cause. Kowanee, 111., Sept. 17. -Fire broke out in the house of William Frleland Saturday night and before the arrival of the company the entire structure, u two-story frame, was a mass of flames The ili* was cans, d by the explosion of oil which was used to kindle a lire in the cook stove. Mrs. Frieland was bad ly burne 1 and two children, 2 and <> years old, were both burned to death, being too frightened to get out and It being impossible to find them when help arrived. Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 14. —Mrs. Charles Garrett. 21 years of age, was murdered here yesterday in the yard of a neigh bor, to where she had fled, by her hus band, who cut her throat from ear to ear. Garrett had Just been released from the Eastern penitentiary, after serving three nnd a half years for as saulting Israel Light, and arrived here from Philadelphia at midnight. He met a number of old-time companions, who told him that during his incarcer ation his wife had been unfaithful. PLEASURE CALENDAR. September 21.—Third annual ball of Division 19, A. O. 11., at Freeland Qpera house. Admission, 50 cents. September 23.—Base ball, AVilltcs-Barre Eastern league club vs. Tigers, at 1 igors Atldetic park, at 3p. m. Ad mission, 15c; ladies, 10c. . October 10.—Seventh annual ball of \ oung Men's T. A. lb Society, at Free land opera bouse. Admission, 50 cents. October 20.—Second annual entertain ment of the Tigers Athletic club, at Freeland opera bouse. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894. SPECIAL TAX LEYY. A Decree I*ue<l Yesterday That Will Interest Some or Freeland'* Citizen*. In the report of Auditor E. A. Lynch in the question of annexing the Points, Kir van ton, etc., to the borough it was stated that the portion then applying for annexation was indebted as follows: To j Foster township, $159.10; to Freeland : school district, $171.72, and to Freeland | borough, $1,388.(18, a total indebtedness | of $1,719,50, which was to lie paid by a j special tax levy during the present year j upon the property of the district. In order to have the matter settled as quickly as possible, the court yesterday j issued a decree which authorizes the borough council to have prepared a dup licate of taxes and a levy sufficient to cover the amount of the indebtedness, and to place the duplicate, with a warrant for that sum, in the hands of Tax Collector Thomas Brown, of Foster ] township, the same to be collected and paid by him to the borough treasurer j within sixty days. The borough treas- j urer will then divide the money between the township, borough and borough : school board, giving to each the amount called for in the auditor's report. The assessed valuation of the property that was annexed is $35,913, and the ' sum to be collected from it is $1,719.50. i After allowing for exonerations, etc , ; the special levy upon the new portion of the borongli will amount to about 50 \ mills. BASE BALL POINTS. The game at the Tigers park next Sunday should be one of tiie best ever j played on the home grounds. The strong Eastern league club of Wilkes- ' Barre will make its first appear a nee in ; this part of the county, having been se cured at great expense by Manager Fer ry to contest against the Tigers. Tiie local club will be strengthened by Fee , and Fairhurst, of the State league, and the best of tho amateur players of the vicinity. The game promises to be an exciting one and should not lie missed 1 by any admirer of base hall in this re- < gion. The priees of admission will re- I main the same as ÜBUal. 1 Pottsville shut out Providence, the champions of the Eastern league, on Monday. The score was oto 0. The Wilkes-Barre club is arranging to play two games with Boston 011 October 5 and 0. Jack Fee, the crack pitcher of the State league, will be pitted on Sunday againßt George Meekin, who carries the best record in the Eastern league. This ought to make the game interesting, as it is seldom the besttwirlers of two dif ferent leagues are brought together. The standing of the clubs of the 'East- ! ern league, which closed its season 011 ! Saturday, is as follows: „ , „ "'on.LdRt.P.C.I Won.Loat.P.C, j 1 I rovid ncoJ 37 Buffalo., in PL' DOii . Syracuse...>l 53 .543 Wilk'tsHYcSi 55 .4!<l ! Eric 55 50 .523 Seranton.. .51 59 . lii 3 Sprinictntl.s7 54 .513|Allentown.51 77 .2*7 Third Annual Hull. ] Tomorrow evening the third annual 1 bail of Division 19, A. O. IE, will be j Uohl at the opera house. The division j proposes to make this a very successsful affair, and with this end in view have j completed all arrangements necessary to ! acommodate a large attendance. De- j Pierre's orchestra will furnish the music j ' for the dancers, and each person attend- | ' ing before 10 p. m. will be presented j with a handsome souvenir programme. | Refreshments of every kind will he on j ' sale at the hall. A Pulley Hurst. The bursting of a pulley at the electric j light plant prevented the company from ; serving its customers with incandescent ! light since Sunday night. The damages j will he repaired in a short while. The ! company has been somewhat unfortunate in meeting with small unavoidable acci dents at the start, but the men in charge are getting the machinery in good shape and no further trouble is expected after another pulley arrives. Refused to Naturalize Them. Judge Craig, presiding at a session of the Carbon comity court this week, refused to naturalize five Hungarians from Beaver Meadow. The applicants were unable to answer the questions asked by tho court, several of tliern not even knowing their ago. The action of t'l c judge in passing upon the qualifica tions of applicants for citizenship lias caused consternation nmong the poli ticians. DEATHS. BOIIBN.— At Oakdale, September 18, John 0., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boden, aged 5 months and 19 days. Funeral at 2 p. m. on Friday. Interment at ; Vine street cemetery, Hazieton. O'DONNEI.I,.— At Freeland, September 19 Francis, son of Peter and Mary O'Don noll, agod 0 years and 17 days. Fun eral nt 2 p. m. on Saturday. Inter ment at St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin. Subscribe for the TKIHUNJ Suspended u Society. The board of government of the Cath olic Total Abstinence Union has decided to suspend the Father Mathew Society of Pittston until it turns over the drill trophy now in its possession to the Father Whitty Society of Scranton. A j year ago these two societies entered into ; a competitive drill for the trophy, which j according to a decision of a majority of J the delegates, was won by the Scranton j society. Tho Pittston society demurred | to the decision, however, and Captain I Flannery, of Pittston, one of the judges, j declined to sign the report. The Pitts j ton society, which held the trophy for j two years, refused to give it up. This led to the suspension. | John A. Collier, treasurer of the union, who is also president of the Pittston so ; ciety, resigned as union treasurer and I M. J. Tigue, of Pittston, was chosen to till the vacancy. The action of the union will not interfere with the parade of the Luzerne county socities at Pitts ! ton on October 10, as there is another society in that town, the St. Aloysius, which is not involved in the trouble. Junior Mechanic Statistic*. The report of Edward S. Deenier, state . secretary of the Junior American Mechanics, which wilt be presented to j the state council at its session at Lan caster during the present week, contains the following statistics as to the order's growth in Pennsyvania: i Number of councils December 31,1893, was 861, witli a total of 84,154 members; since this date the report shows the num ber of members initiated, 10,846; receiv ed by card, 431; reinstated, 931; with drawn, 411; suspended, 7,784; expelled, 45; deceased, 213; present membership in this state, 86,134, a net iucrease of 1,980 members. Amount paid for benefits and relief, 8118,277.58. Total worth of tho subordinate councils, 8674,833.23. Scolded Her Son and Iied. Mrs. Jane Hill, of .Scranton, was very much worried by her son on Saturday evening, who remained out much later than she wanted him to. When he came in at a late hour she began to scold ■ him and worked herself up to such a frenzy that she ruptured a blood vessel and died in a short time. When tho son saw what trouble his disobedience had led to he rushed into the yard and fired Bix shots to arouse tho neighbors. These shots, coupled with the old lady's death, were held by the neighbors to be suspicious. The coroner failed to find any bullet wounds on her body, but did find trace of a ruptured blood vessol in her leg. Telegraph Operators Resign. From the Hn/.lcton Plain Speaker. C. M. Taylor, night operator at the Drifton office of the D. S. & S. Railroad, lias resigned. It is not known as yet who his successor will be. Richard Collins, D. S. A S. station agent and telegraph operator at Eckley for the past year, handed in his resigna tion last Saturday. Mr. Collins goes to Perth Amboy, to fi 11 a similar position for the Jersey Central Company. Organizing Schuylkill Miners. Representatives of the United Mine Workers of America are hard at work organizing branches throiighuot the Schuylkill region and claim that they will have it fully organized within three months. John L. ltinn, president of tho district, is reported to have said that the anthracite workers will he ordered out during the next soft coal-strike, and 1 lie predicted that this strike will occur within three months. AHgtiHKinent in Itiul Shape. From the; Ha/.lcton Standard. The Ilazle township assessment is re puted to he in bad shape, duo to Hie constant interference of outsiders while it was being made. A number of people who do not own property have been as sessed, while others who do own prop erty no record can be found, and tho consequence is that the township will lose considerable money this year. Cilee Clul> Organized. The I Iceland Cleo Club has perfected a permanent organization, and the fol- ! ' lowing officers have been chosen: President —John Prico. Conductor—William T. Williams. Secretary—George H. Thomas. Treasurer—Chas. Moerschbacher. The club will rehearse in Passarella's j < hall. Twenty members have been en- 1 rolled. A Miner's Peculiar Death. Henry Hoffman, aged 37, met with a ' strange and fatal accident at Tunnel! ' Bridge mine, near Ashland, on Tuesday afternoon while barring eoal loose in a I 1 breast. A sudden rush occurred, knock ing him down. The bar fell across his neck and the heavy rocks that lay upon it strangled the unfortunate man. He I leaves a wife and four children. Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Laubacli. ' BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Read Quickly. What the Folks of This anil Other Towns Are Doing. John Houston returned on Tuesday to to Ktroudsburg normal school to resume his studies. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, confirmed 200 children at Audenried this morning. A Hungarian miner was killed instantly by a fall of rock at one of tho Audenried collieries on .Monday. The collieries that receive their supply of cars from the Lehigh Valley Railroad will not work any more this week. J. D. Myers left on Tuesday to visit his son Georgo, who is lying dangerous ly ill at St. Nicholas, Schuylkill county. It is reported that the Lehigh Valley Railroad lias made a reduction of 85 per month in the pay of all station employes on its road. Thomas Thimiets, of Jeddo, was re moved to Laurytown hospital on Tues day. He is almost blind from an affec tion of the eyes. Macready's Company will open here on Monday evening. Twenty-one play ers, including the band and orchestra, are carried this season. Applications were made to the court yesterday by Borough Solicitor Stroll to have i Iceland divided into election dis tricts and also into wards. Electricians are busily engaged in wiring tho opera house and placing the incandescent lights in position. About seventy lights are being put in. The Wilkes-Barre Times has decided to discard hand composition, and in a few weeks type-sotting machines will take the place of the compositors on that paper. Ihe Diamond Water Company of Ilazleton has been restrained by an in junction from shutting off tho supply of water it had contracted to furnish to the Traction Company. Several North Side people attended the production of the "Chimes of Nor mandy" at Ilazleton on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Tho piece was well rendered by a local company. The Prohibitionists of tho fourth dis trict were to meet at Ilazleton last Tues day evening to nominate a legislative candidate, hut a sufficient number failed to attend and the convention was post poned. The Democratic committee of the third legislative district met at Ply mouth on Saturday and nominated J. Frank Turner for the legislature. The candidated nominated by the conven tion had declined. The marriage of Michael Boyle, a rail road foreman in the employ of Contrac tor King, to a Tresckow blonde, is the next nuptial event of importance on the South Sido. Mr. Boyle's home is at F reeland.— Slti ntlard. Hugh Dover and William Gallagher returned from their trip to Ireland and report a very pleasant journey.. Miss Mary Dover, who accompanied them over, remained in Philadelphia to visit relatives after her return. Tho services of tho forty hours devo tion at St. Ann's church closed yester day morning. It was one of the most successful ever held at that church, and tho services wcro attended by large numbers each day and ovening. The advance agent of Macready's Com pany will give a free magic lantern ex hibition at the Central hotel this oven ing, also on Saturday evening. If the weather is favorable tomorrow evening exhibitions will ho given at Jeddo and Drifton. Several of the members of Company F, of tho ninth regiment, are ill with typhoid fever at their homes near \V ilkes-Barre. The disease is supposed to have been contracted by drinking im pure water during the encampment at Gettysburg. One death has occurred in the company. Reserved seat tickets for Macready's P'ays, at Freeland opera house next week, can he procured at Christy's store. 'I lie company this season is receiving considerable praise from the press of the towns where it appeared. Several well-known favorites are now traveling with Mr. Macready. A delegation of about thirty members ' of Silver Wave Lodge, No. 242, of Free land, attended an anniversary celebra tion of the Ilazleton Knights of Pythias last evening. An interesting programme was carried out, after which tho visitors were tendered a banquet by the Ilazle ton members of tho order. WANTIiI). To rent a building on Centre street; suitnblo for business place and residence; must have at least three rooms on ltrst Hour. Apply at this office. . BARELY OUT OF THE M. IKER'S HANDS. 5000 ;! GENTS' YOUTHS', BOYS' ; j HATS | in till conceivable sh-ijte*, sizes, colors and prices, just arrived at OXSZHTO'S CLOTHING and r>7 CENTRE STREET. j ' Being con m eted with one of the leading hat manufiiAturcrs of New York city, ire arc enabled to give you A Fine S2.GO Derby for 99c. A Fine $1.75 Alpine for 75c. Superior Qualities in Proportion. ! A full line of men's, boys' and youths' j CLOTHING always on hand, 11 Seeing is believing. No trouble to show . ! goods. Come, sec and be convinced. J OLSHO'3 CLOTHING AND HAT STORE, * 57 Centre Street, - Freeiand. I GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour an>' Feed, Tobacco, Cigan, Tin and Quecnsware, I Wood and MVillowware, • Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My umtt<. is small profits and quick sales, i always have fresh goods ami am turning my stock every month. Evory ucticle is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IP. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeiand, DePIEK.EC - BEOS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeiand, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Uibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Rosonbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. 1 Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, lleniless y llraudy, llhickberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL • HOURS. Ilallentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MCNROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Bvrkbcck brick, second fioor, rom is 1, H and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeiand, Fa. (ins am' it/ur administered for the pain less extract> 'n of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. ; The best of w' skies, win* gin cigars, etc. ; Cull in when in tl h pari "l the town. ! Frosli Brer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRENDAN'S RESTAURANT 151 • 'entre street. ' EXCELLENT LIqUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. $1.50 PER YEAH. I QITAS. or.ION 'STRon, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of tho Peace. Offioo Itooma, No. U1 Centre Ftreet, Freeiand. JOHN M. CABB, Aliorney-at-Law. All Ice il laislncea promptly attended j Pofltoffloe Building, _ - - - ; J P. O'NEILL, w iflfl Tubllo Squorot - .... - WUkee-Doirr©. j IIALFIN, t Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeiand. ALEX, SHOLLACE, BOTTJLER. ..& I3oer, 3Pcrter, "Wine, am.< 2. X.d<a.-aors. Oor. Wattington mid Walnut Streets, Tree laud. WABHSUUN & TIUINBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wago.na. REPAIRISJ OF iVTHV DESCRIPTION. I FitOVr 6TIIEET 1 . NEAR PINR, FRRtiLAND. I S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Birkticck lirick, Centre Street. Nunc but Reliable Comptmies Represented. LIBOR WINTER, KESTA-ITK^NT AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeiand. Tii • ttnost liquors and cigars served at the counter, tool beer and porter on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED, HAAS, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests, flood table. Fair rutin. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. On. N. MALEY, I>EW tisT. Located permanently In Birkbeck's building, rooms 1 and 5, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Rooms 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, is sel ling watches at the lowest prices• Clocks, jewelry, etc., tire all away down. This is your opportunity to purchase first-class goods at extraordinary low figures. CaU. now. KEPAIKING OF ALL KINDS. CONDY 0, BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and ♦ imported whiskey on sale at ids new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- & tor and Ilallentine beer and Young- w ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeiand, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. IHfM IN THE ARMY. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE and interesting WAR BOOK published. Charming descriptions of thrilling personal experiences. By the Rev. J. B. YOUNG, Editor "Central Christian Advocate." 100 Original Illustrations by Frank Beard ithe pic tures are worth more than price of book). Low in price. Extraordinary inducements. Exclusive ter ritory. Don't delay j days are worth dollars. Send A A PI\ITQ ■ 50 cents at once for out f: , " fit. Satisfaction guaran ty ANTE D ■ teed or money refunded. HUNT&. EATON, 150 Fifth Ave., N.Y. C'y. See McDonald's 20c baby ca{>s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers