FREEHAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VII. No. 27
FROM CORRESPONDENTS.
LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS
OF NEWS FOR EACH READER.
Paragraph. About the People of High
land anil Upper I.ehigh, and a Com
plete Account of the Happening, in the
Two Tow ilk.
Regular correspondence from the sur
rounding towns and communications
upon local or general subjects are solicit
ed by the TRIBUNE. The name of the
writer must accompany all letters or
items sent to this office for publication.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
Early on Monday morning some un
known parties broke into the llagman's
station between here and Freeland anil
carried off all tiie Bags and two lanterns.
They left nothing about the place of
I any value that tiiey did not destroy.
This is the second time within six
months that this building has been
broken into.
On Saturday while the locie was push
ing some dirt trucks on the trestling be
tween the two breakers, the structure
broke down. Peter Mosh, an employe,
and four of the trucks fell to the ground,
injuring him so badly that for a time it
was thought be would die. He will re
cover.
Payday enlivened tho town consider
ably since Saturday, but on account of
tho sinali pays the jollifications were
not so numerous or profuse as on former
occasions.
Hugh McGill, of Eekley, and Miss
Elien Casey, of this place, were married
at.St. Ann's church, Woodside, yester-!
day. They will reside at Eekley.
Work is not improving any from what
it has been all summer. The collieries
are still running on a little less than
half time.
Harry Vernon and wife, who have
boen visiting here, returned to their
home at Philadelphia yesterday.
William Kester's child, who was so
seriously ill, is recovering slowly.
George Wassel lias removed his fami
ly from this place to Freeland.
Mrs. John Boner, of Onoida, was in
town on Tuesday visiting friends and
relatives.
David Oliver, of Buffalo, N. Y., was
in town this week visiting and viewing
the scones of his childhood. Ho was ac
companied by his brother Andrew.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
It is said there is work for the Game
Club of Freeland over this way. Its
presence is much needed in this vicinity,
according to late reports from the Honey- {
hole. No attention is being paid to the
game laws and game of every kind is
being shot at sight. It is high time for
the memhers of tho Game Club to make
an example of some linnters in this !
region.
Miss Sarali A. Goulden, one of our es-'
teemed young ladies, will leave for Glen-1
burg, N. J., where she will spend sev
eral months.
Tho collieries were idle on Saturday.
With t his exception they worked full
time this month.
Miss Annie O'Neil, who had been
spending several weeks here at her J
home, returned on Tuesday to Philadel- J
phia.
Some of our people left this morning
to attend the Allcntown fair. They
will return on Saturday.
Adam Lesser, mine foreman at No. 5
slope, is confined to his home since
Saturday with a severe attack of bron
chitis.
P. J. O'Neil had a foot injured on
Saturday at No. 5 Blope by coal falling
upon it.
Mrs. Dennis Gallagher and family, of
Providence, Lackawanna county, is in
town visiting relatives.
* Harry McNelis, of Mauch Chunk, a
former resident of this place, was here
on Sunday visiting old neighbors.
Our residents are digging their potatoes
and taking in other garden truck with
all possible haste since the cold wave
struck town on Tuesday.
| The base ball club of town played an
exciting ten-inning game on Sunday
nfternoon on the South Heberton ball
grounds. The South Heberton boys
won by a score of 22 to 21.
PLEAUSRE CALENDAR.
i tOctober 10.—Seventh annual ball of
Young Men's C. T. A. IS. Society, at
Freeland opera house. Admission, 50
1' cents.
October 20. —Second annual entertain
ment. of the Tigers Athletic Club, at
T reeland opera bouse.
J. C. Berner sells the R. & G. corsets.
Every pair guaranteed.
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Spcciul Tax Levy Settled.
The borough council met in special
session on Monday evening. The meet
ing was called for the pur pose of levying
a tax upon the assessed valuation of the
portion of Foster township recently add
ed to the borough. The secretary pre
sented the list as compiled from the
commissioners' book. The council then
placed the levy at 45 mills. This tax is
to be collected within sixty days.
The street commissioner reported that
grade-stones were ordered by him, and
would be ready in a few days, for the
streets in the Points.
Stewart Kennedy, of Hazleton, repre
senting the borough surveyor, P. M.
Boyle, appeared before council and gave
a description of bow the grade should be
done. lie was instructed to go ahead
and have it completed as soon as possi
ble.
F, P. Gallagher was elected chief of
the fire department for the ensuing year.
M. 11. llunsicker asked for permission
to lay a concrete crossing opposite the
Central hotel, the same to be done at his
expense. The request was granted, on
condition that the borough shall be at no
expense for repairs of the same and
• shall have the right at any time to tear
it up when altering the grade of the
: street.
IHcil In Schuylkill County.
Joseph D.Myers received a dispatch
this morning from St. Nicholas, Schuyl
kill county, stating that his son, George,
died at that place today. The deceased
was 24 years of age last month, and was
known to many of the people here. For
the past six years he has resided at
St. Nichalas. He was recently attacked
with a severe case of diarrhoea, which
was followed by pneumonia.
Mr. Myers spent the greater part of
last week at the bedside of his son. On
Friday his condition was improved, and
the indications were that he would
speedily recover, providing typhoid
fever would not set in. It is supposed
that the latter disease made its appear
ance and claimed the young man as its
victim.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
Fell from a Trestling.
About 8 o'clock last night a Hungarian
was found lying under the trestling of
the Traction Company's road near No. 2
Drifton. He was suffering from pains
and bruises received by falling from the
trestling over him. The Hun was placed
on board ail electric car and taken to
Hazleton hospital, where it was found
that his injuries were of a dangerous
character. It is supposed that he tried
to get on a car and failing to do so ran
after it. Not knowing of tho trestling,
which at that point is about twenty feet
high, ho attempted to cross and fell to
the bottom. He said he was from
Oakdale.
Sunday School Convention.
The annual convention of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Ministerium Sunday
Schools of eastern I'ennsylvania opened
at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday evening
with a large number of delegates present.
Tho convention was called to order by
liev. 11. T. Seniker and liev. Dr. Sandt
gave the address of welcome. Rev. J.
O. Schlenker, of Hazleton, responded.
Rev. J. J. Kuntz, of Freeland, spoke
upon "The Question Box." Devotional
services followed. Miss Maggie Branch
is representing St. Lnke'sSunday school,
of this place.
The Coal Mooting.
From the Wall Street Daily News.
The anthracite sales agents at their
meeting in New York on Tuesday esti
mated the October market requirements
at 3,000,0(10 tons. This is a reduction of
about 1,250,000 tons as compared with
October last year. It was decided to
adhere to the May circular, which is
$3.50 per ton for broken and egg, and
$3.75 for Btove and chestnut coal.
Deserved Ills Dismissal.
From the Hazleton Plain Speaker.
A stripping boss in the employ of G.
B. Markle A Co., at Jeildo, received his
discharge from that firm on Saturday.
Ile was charged with exacting a fee of
from $.4 to $lO from tho foreign laborers
who were hired by him from time to
time. His last month's pay was retain
ed by the company and will be used to
re-imburse the victims.
Ilill Nominated for Governor.
The Democrats of Now York state
yesterday nominated David B. Ilill, the
present United States senator, as their
candidate for governor against ex-Vice
President Levi P. Morton. The nomin
ation was a great surprise, as Mr. Hill's
name had not been mentioned until
Tuesday in connection with the office.
Headquarters for furniture and carpets
at JeC. Berner's.
For ladies'-and children's shoes go to
J. C. Berner's.
Old newspapers for sale.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1894.
THE OPERA HOUSE.
How the l'loj-s Have lieen Received lur
ing the I'resent Week.
The theatrical season in Freeland
opened on Monday evening witli the
presentation of "Uncle Daniel" by the
Macready Company of Players. The
piece was produced in good stylo, Mr.
Macready himself taking the leading
part and contributing to its success by
his excellent representation of a very
difficult character. His support was
fairly good, although there is room for
improvement in the work of some
of his assistants. The attendance was
large and the popularity of songs
and dances here was again demonstrated
by the applause rendered to such of the
company as favored the audience
with them. The music of the company's
orchestra enlivened the play, and the
introduction into the house of electric
lights improved the appearance of every
thing in general.
"A Celebrated Case," a strong French
play which contains many thrilling in
cidents and ample opportunities for the
display of dramatic talent, was given on
Tuesday evening. Messrs. Macready,
Cordon, Pryne and Curley and Miss
Macready acted their parts in a credit
able manner. A tired feeling seemed to
possess the remaining members of the
company, and the faltering style in
which they took off the characters
assigned them deadened what in other
hands might have been made an interest
ing drama. The specialties of Miss Boul
tonat the close helped to enliven the per
formance, and these, with the short
humorous farce presented, restrained
the audience from considering the even
ing's entertainment a flat failure.
The company last evening presented
the pretty Irish play entitled "Savour
neen Deelish." The plot circles about
"Harry Kavanogh," a gifted young
Irishman, who has won success as an
author, and during whose absence in
Dublin is intrigued against by "Stephen
Purcell," a villainous neighbor. On
"Kavanogh's" return "Purcell" meets
him, and by having him take charge of
some papers relating to the United Irish
men for the assumed purpose of destroy
ing, manages to detain him until night
fall, with the consequences that he is
arrested under martial law.
The incidents leading up to this and
the unraveling of the story are interest
ing and dramatic. Mr. Macready, as
"Harry Kavanogh," gave a first-class
interpretation, as did also Miss Boulton,
as "Mary Grace," his own savourneen
deelish, and Miss Wood, as"Kathleen."
Mr. Cordon, as "Stephen Purcell," was
good. Mr. Curley, as "Barney Casey,"
was as successfully funny as usual, and
Messrs. Berch and Block, as "Black
Mullin," and "Father O'Cleary," gave
good interpretations of their respective
parts. The remainder of the cast was
suited to the characters and the play
throughout gave satisfaction.
The following is the list of plays to be
produced by the company for the bal
ance of tho week:
Thursday evening —" The Silver
King."
Friday evening—"The Two Orphans."
Saturday matinee—"Peck's Bad Boy."
Saturday evening—"Monte Cristo."
BASE BALL POINTS.
The National league season will end
on Saturday next. Baltimore is sure of
winning the pennant, and the enthusi
asts of that city are preparing to give
the club one of the greatest ovations
ever tendered a base ball team. New-
York will end in second place and Bos
ton in third.
In the Harrisburg-Pottsville series for
tho State league championship the for
mer club won the fourth game on Mon
day, 10 to 8. On Tuesday Pottsville
won, 7 to 5, and yesterday the Schuyl
kill countians again won, 10 to 4. Each
club has three games won.
A Home for the Homeless.
The new "Wilkes-Barre Home for
Homeless Women," of Luzerne county,
erected on a plot of ground donated by
Andrew F. Derr and situated on Carey
avenue, through the untiring efforts of
the board of management, will be open
ed early m October with appropriate re
ligious services and a reception, the ex
act date of which will be announced
later, rhe entire public of Luzerne
county is cordially invited to be present,
vye ask the interest of one and all We
also request of the clergy, each, to solicit
from their congregation a yearly contri
bution at such time as they may deem
wise.
Aid in every possible way is needed to
maintain this noble charity. The citi
zens of Wilkes-Barre have contributed
upwards of $9,000. There is still a debt
remaining, made necessary to erect a
commodious and permanent home. The
gift of SSOO enables the donor to mime a
room.
Will not the other citizens of our
county lend a helping hand to enable us !
to provide free from debt a home for its
homeless women.
Mrs. William 11. McCartney,
Chairman of committee for services
and reception.
Much Trouble for a Small Sum.
Daniel liyan, an inmate for Beveral
years of the Schuylkill county alms
house, died three years ago and was
given a pauper's burial. Kyan had al
ways professed to be in destitute circum
stances, and the poor directors were
surprised recently to find among the be
longings of another inmate a bank book
bearing Ryan's name and containing
credits amounting to $l2O. Investiga
tion showed that Ryan on his death bed
handed over the book, which was on
the Safe Deposit-Hank of l'ottsville, to a
fellow inmate. The latter had made
several attempts to secure the money
on deposit, but had failed.
When questioned about the book he
admitted all the facts and offered to
give it up for $75. The poor directors
refused any compromise and rightly con
sidering that the county had a bill
against the deceased for his keep, they
instituted proceedings in the orphans'
court. The county will have a very
small sum left out of Ryan's bank ac
count to pay his board after the court
and other costs in the proceedings are
settled.
Too Handy with Hi. Pistol,
from the Wtlkes-Barre Record.
Charles Linn was discovered at 3
o'clock on Monday morning at the Le
high Valley depot, peering through the
windows at some ladies inside. Special
Officer Saurwine ordered him to go
away, which he refused to do. A scufllo
ensued and Linn was put of the plat
form. lie came hack and was nrrested
by Sauerwine. Linn broke away from
the officer and ran, and the latter fired
two shots. The second shot took effect
in Linn's leg. The shooting brought
Policemen Roeber and Baltes, and they
carried Linn into the depot and arrested
Sauerwine.
Sauerwine was given a hearing by the
mayor at the morning court. Dr. Fell
testified that the injured man's wound
was in tire thigh and that he had been
unable to locate the bullet, but the
wound was not serious. After hearing
other witnesses the mayor fined Sauer
wine S2O and costs and held him in
$2,000 bail for court.
Refused Whiskey for u Snake llite.
As the result of a bite from a copper
head snake Mrs. Patrick Price, of Green
burg, near Pottsville, lies at her home
in a critcal condition. Mrs. Price was
bitten Saturday afternoon as she was
about to enter the barn. In running
her fingers through some hay which lay
upon the ground in front of the barn
door the reptile sprang at her and sank
its fangs into one of the fingers of the
right hand. A physician was at once
summoned and proscribed whisky as the
antidote for the poison, but Mrs. Price
has refused to allow a drop of liquor to
pass her lips. She is 75 years of age.
Homo Comfort llanges.
People using the Home Comfort steel
ranges speak as follows:
Freeland, September 3, 1894.
We have a Home Comfort steel range
that wo purchased from the company 's
salesman last month. It has proved
itself a comfort. We have had it in use
about threo weeks and tested it quite
thoroughly. For roasting, baking and
boiling, in fact any kind of cooking, it
cannot be excelled. We therefore cheer
fully recommend it to anyone wishing a
fine range. It takes about half as much
fuel as our cast range did to give the
same amount of heat.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheatnan.
Built by the Wrought Iron Range
Company, St. Louis, Mo.
"The Burglar" Next Week.
A play somewhat different from the
usual order of dramatic offerings will be
seen at the opera house on Thursday
of next week. Probably no other drama
of the kind has the potency in drawing
from all classes and conditions of peo
ple that is experienced by "The Bur
glar." Young and old, rich and those
less favored with the world's goods, are
equally absorbed with the story. In a
home of wealth and refinement arc all
the scenes enacted, even where the bur
glary is attempted, though frustrated by
the artless endeavors of a bright child of
six years.
"The Burglar" was produced here on
December 7, last year, and was consider
ed the I est drama of the season. The
same strong company will play it here
next week.
To Reformers.
Among the many reforms demanding
attention and soliciting support thero is
none more ably or persistently pushed
than the single tax. Its champions
claim that it will solve the land question
by abolishing land monopoly, thus mak
ing any kind of monopoly impossible. |
This would make all farmers and wage-1
earners independent and prosperous.
The Hiixjlc Tor Courier, of St. Louis,
Mo., is the national newspaper of this j
movement. It gives weekly the news
of the world on this subject, having let
ters from Australia, England, Japan,
France, Austria, Germany, Canada and ,
elsewhere, in additition to items front
all parts of the United States.
It also contains articles explaining the
single tax from various standpoints, edi
torials on the subject from leading dail
ies, etc. It is a 10-page, 64-column
weekly at $1 a year. Address Courier,
810 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Wall paper cheap at J. C. Burner's
mammoth store.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local unci Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie ltcart Quickly.
What the Folks of This ami Other
Towns Are Doing.
Misses Bid Roarty, Bid Boyle and
Nellie McLaughlin, of Ridge street, left
this morning to attend the Allentown
fair.
One of the largo stables of Markle &
Co. at Oakdalo was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday afternoon. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral of E. B. Leisenring.
The remains are expected to arrive at
New York tomorrow or Saturday.
The managers of the Keeley institute
at Ilarrisbttrg expect to have P. J. Furey
completely cured by the middle of next
month, and he is not expected home un
til then.
George Chestnut returned on Monday
evening from his trip to Ireland and
Wales. He was accompanied on his
return by George Chestnut, Jr., a bright
twelve-year-old lad who will remain in
this country.
The viewers appointed by the court to
divide Freeland into election districts
are meeting today at the hotel of Peter
Tiraony, in the Points. There is quite a
difference of opinion among the citizens
as to bow the town should bo divided.
Prof. E. S. Kemp, of Stroudsburg nor
mal school, will deliver an address at
St. John's Reformed church on Saturday
evening, October G, under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor Society, which
will celebrate its anniversary that even
ing.
The committee appointed by St. Ann's
T. A. B. Pioneer Corps to perfect plans
for the building of a hall and opera
house has nearly completed its work,
and the erection of the building will be
commenced in a short while. It will be
a two-story brick structure.
The Young Men's C. T. A. B. Society
and St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps
will take part in the annual parade of
the Scranton Total Abstinence Union at
l'ittston on October 10. In the evening
the former society will hold its seventh
annual ball at Freeland opera house.
The hearing in court of tiie case of R.
Ludwig and wife against Freeland bor
ough, which was to come off last Mon
day, has been postponed until October
15, and the injunction restraining the
borough from removing the plaintiffs'
fence on Johnson street will remain in
effect until that date.
The Democratic county candidates will
hold mass meetings in the fourth dis
trict on the following dates: At Jeanes
ville, October 8; Miluesville, October 9;
Mt. Pleasant, October 11; Eckley, Octo
ber 12; Freeland, October 13. They are
in the second district this week and will
be in tbe sixth next week.
Terence V. Powderly, formerly gen
eral master workman of the Knights of
Labor, was on Monday admitted to the
bar of Lackawanna county. He began
bis law studies when ho was mayor of
Scranton, twelve years ago, but found
no time for them during his services as
general mastor workman.
The Hazard Wire Rope Works of
Wilkes-Barre has shipped to New York
city a wire cable that is next to the
largest in the United States. It was
manufactured for the Broadway cable
line and is the first of four ordered by
that company. The rope is 31,800 feet
in length and is one and a half inches in
diameter.
Five pounds of ginger and soda
biscuits for 25c at J. C. Berner's.
Go to McDonald's for $1 chenile table
covers.
WANTED.— A tlrst-class tinsmith a- U sheet
iron worker. M. .1. Moran, I'rcolaml.
WANTED.— To rent a building on Centre
street; suitable for business place nn<l
residence; must have at least throe rooms on
llrst lloor. Apply at this office.
FREELAND~OPERA HOUSL
JOHN J. WELSH, Manager.
ONE NIGrIIT ONLY. I
Thursday, October 4.
Mr. Gus Thomas'
Successful Comedy Drama.
The greatest of American plays, as pro
duced at the Madison Square
Theatre, New York.
THE BURGLAR.
A drama intermingled with laughter
and tears.
Presented with a great east of popu
lar players.
Direction of A, Q. Summon.
Prices: 25, 35 and 50 Cents.
Unserved seats three days in advance
at Christy's store.
BARELY OUT OF TILE
MAKER'S HANDS.
- 5000
GENTS', YOUTHS', BOYS' I
HATS
in all conceivable shapes, sizes, colors
and prices, just arrived at
OLSHO'S
CLOTHING and
HAT STORE,
57 CENTRE STREET.
Being connected with one of the leading
hat manufacturers of New York
city, we arc enabled to
give you
A Fine $2.00 Derby for 99c.
A Fine $1.75 Alpine for 75c.
Superior Qualities in Proportion.
A full line of men's, boys' and youths' ■
CLOTHING always on hand.
Seeing is believing. No trouble to show
goods. Come, see and be convinced.
OLGHO'S
CLOTHiNG AND HAT
STORE,
57 Centre Street, - Freeland.
THE IBIEST PLACE
TO PTJBCHASE
Fine Brie-a-Brae, Cut Glass,
Pictures, Picture Frames,
Books and Stationery, and
Typewriting Supplies,
(HITCH &KELLMER'S,
13 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-i
Corner of Centre ami Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kuiifer Club,
Itoscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Muinm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Heuneesy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
llain and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentine and H a/let on beer 011 tap.
Batlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently/ in Birkbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith 1 s
shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilled and ar
tificial teeth inset ted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GIAIIANTEED.
d. Goeppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Contre,
The best of whiskies, wines, Kin clitars, etc.
Call In when In that pari of the town.
Fresli Beer anil Porter on Tap j
IML J.
11 Front street.
ICE CREAM, CANDY. CIGARS.
PICNICS AND BALLS
supplied at wholesale rates with lee cream, ]
candy, cakes, bread, ham, eto.
Clothing, packages, bicyclos. etc., can bo
checked here by persons attending balls.
LIBOR WINTER, t
ZE2IE S T-A. TXIER 2ST T '
OYSTER SALOON.
No. 11l Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the I
counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. 1
$1.50 PER YEAR.
£HAS. ORION'STKOII,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
aud
Justice of tho Peace.
Office Rooms, No. ill Centre Street, Free land.
I JOIIN M. CARR,
Attorncy-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended#
Fostofflco Building, ■_ _ - - Finland.
J F. O'NEILL,
Attorney-at-Law. ,/•
'OB Public Squaro, - - Wilkes-Barm
jyj nALriN,
Mannufacturcr of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut nnd Pino Streets, Free land.
ALEX. SHOLLACK,
BOTTLER. - r ' (
Beer, Sorter.
and X,.lq_-aors.
Cor. Washington nd Walnnt Strecjß, Prcelnnd.
WASHBURN & TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wago.ns.
REPAIRIK3 OF IV.KY OCHSRIPTIOH.
I'd!..ST STRKITT. Nil AH VINE. FREBLAKS.
lyjKS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Uirkbeck Brick, Centre Street.
None but Reliable Compunics Represented.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Quecnsware,
Wood and Willow ware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always In stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
CHEAP WATCHES.
A Chance to Get
a Good Watch.
Wch-rman, the reliable watchmaker, is sel
ling watches at the lowest prices. Clocks,
jewelry, etc., are all away down. This'is
your opportunity to purchase first-class goods
tit 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
Jm and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- &
tor and Ballentine beer and Yeung- w
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
Keiper's Steam Marble Works.
COR. LAUREL unil MINE STREETS.
Monuments, Headstones.
selling at cost for next thirty days.
Iron and Galvanized Fences, Hawed Building
Stones, \\ Indow aps, Door Sills, Mantels,
Grates, Loping, Cemetery Supplies.
VIIILIP K KIP Ell, PliOP., Utuleton.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. HAAS, rrop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table. Tairrulca, liar
finely stocked. Stable attached.