FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. No. 39. A REPUBLICAN VICTORY. LUZERNE COUNTY WAS SWEPT BY VERY LARGE MAJORITIES. Leixenrlng Defeated flint;* by Over 5,000 Votes, and Carried the State and County Tickets with Him—Democrats Elected Two Representatives In the County. Tlio Republicans made a clean sweep in this county on Tuesday and succeeded in electing the congressional and county candidates and four of the six nominees for the legislature. The vote in the county, as neurly as could be ascertained at Wilkes-Barre last evening, was; Governor - Hastings, r 17,J2f gingerly, d 13,71 M Hastings' plurality 3,591 Congressman— Lcisenring, 18,114 Mines, d 12,037 Leisenrlng's plurality. 5,477 Judge Darte, r 15,003 Rhone, d 14,871 Darte's plurality 1,032 Profchonotary— Llewellyn, r 15,851 Schappert, d 1-1,714 Llewellyn's plurality 1,137 Clerk of Courts- Wagner, r 16,596 Rice, d .' 44,351 Wagner's plurality 2,245 District Attorney— Fell, r 15,855 O'Boylc, d 15,029 Fell's plurality 826 Jury Commissioner— Taylor, r 16,538 Dohl.d f? 13,406 Dohl's plurality. 3,132 The vote in the legislative districts was: First— Griner, r 3,113 Hart, d 3,019 Griner's plurality 94 Second— llarvey, r 3,273 llibbs, d 2,056 Harvey's plurality 1,217 Third- Reese, r. 3,400 Turner, d 2,034 Reese's p'urulty 1,866 Fourth— Jeffrey, r 2,927 McNeils, d 2 131 Jeffrey's plurality 796 Fifth Rutlcdge, d 2,732 Chapman, r 1,967 ltutledge's plurality 765 Sixth- Staples, d l.Mif Riley, r 1,523 Staples' plurality 32 Election Echoes. Like the snow that today is falling so silently, j yet covering the earth so effectually, so did j the ballots fall on Tuesday and cover the ' Democratic party. But the bright sun will ehino again, the snow will disappear and so j will the party of Jefferson rise from its defeat, j stronger, healthier and more vigorous than ever. The vote published in the adjoining columns ; is official from several districts, but not from ! all. The correct figures will not alter the ! result any. Every Democratic candidate carried Freeland ( borough. The majorities ranged from 81 128 81 82 120 127 03 130 85 137 81 130 84 128 85 125 84 127 52 164 Twelfth district..; 80 53 70 53 80 52 80 52 80 80 52 52 811 41 77 55 70 57 : 78 fc. 75 s'. 80 52 70 50 1 Thirteenth dist 22 1U: 22 111 1 22 10 22 10 22 22 10 10 20 0 32 111 22 10! 22 10 22 111 22 10 23 II Fourteenth dist- ■. 20 31 20 ail 20 81 30 31 20 20 31 31 10 33 20 31 30 31 20 Si 20 24 30 31 30 111 Hazlctun- First w'd 05 84 02 8(l| 04 77 03 81 05 05 77 73; 74 00] 03 84 68 To. 01 ill! M Nl 07 74 85 01 Second ward 05 08 02 08 trj 08 Ml 01 Ml 05 07 02' 107 70 82 108 08 12 01 07 HI 07 lw Ml 112 78 Third ward 105 IMl! 105 cel. 107 MI 104 if. 103 101 02 55 Iml 4'. IMI Ml 172 5. 101 01 ItH 58 lit. MI 178 .1 Fourth ward.. ol 110 Ml no 01 108 Ml till 60 50 100 1117 08 102 50 110 MI Hi MI llu ol no nl uo 00 lio Fifth wurd 47 44 40 41 48 4.1, 4.1 4:1 40 40 42 4. 50 20. 43 47 47 41 47 4'.' 40 41 48 41 65 715 Sixth word 81 5k 80 60 83 56 80 58 81 80 40 40 04 471 78 61 01 45 81 63 81 67 81 53 Ml 35 Seventh wuril 120 51 127 50 130 42 138 48 138 138 40 43 139 35 113 08 125 47 1:51 43 136 62 138 48 145 ;jo Eighth ward 07 52 Ml OO Ml 45' 07 48 Ml Ml 47 44 101 37 80 58 08 4 7 07 P.l. '.I f.l 0. 48 101 41 Ninth wurd 114 70 144 70 I II! 71 142 75 161 144 75 03 100 58 120 84 147 08 141 75 141 70 1:1 7li 102 50 Tenth waul 178 74 178 74' 178 70 172 75 175 175 73 07 110 58 1173 87 177 70 173 75 172 75 170 72 101 58 Jeilitn 61 14 51 14 53 12 51 14 52 52 13 13 55 II 51 15 53 ll 54 12 52 14 ..4 12 47 10 HVsl ihuletuH 08 01 07 01 00 55 95 01 Ml 00 50 50 108 50 Ml 60 • M 07 01 55 1.0 55 103 55 Up. LMoh-l)utler. 771 17 71 17i 74 15 73 10 71 74 15 15 80 4 00 17 73 15 71 15 73 10 73 111 73 16 Totals 3885 237)0 2884 2211 3801 215". 281:1 2210 2H.VI 3809 2173 21(41 3181 1809 8770 231)8 2888 371.'.. 2 10 3211 2870 2114. 3807 2144 2037 2131 I'linlillt'i-a 1 040 I 070 I 710 | 030 077 000 I 1382 I 408 I 610 ' OM i QIQ 1 7571 Vein l.y localities i Freeland 301 307 300 301 200 388 280 302 201 207 300 381 314 377 208 303 201 40.. 202 400 201 7108 7K12 7188 301 385 Foster 501 285 500 28l! 4MI 277 404 283 403 501 271 207 600 2.1) 400 280 450 7111 180 7700 500 214- 5071 27 1 455 310 Hlisle 700 755 705 7:501 7MI 742 707 750 780 707 745 735 874 - 085 700 708 7MI 77; 70S 743 700 750 7MI 753 740 77 lluzleton 1003 710 1070 700! 1071 000 10.4) 094! IKO 1052 077 033 1178 552 070 707 1187 751 j 14>11 082 1047 OHIO 1008 ON 1100 541 Jeddo 51 14 51 14 £8 12 51 14 52 52 13 10 55 11 51 16 53 Is) 51 1;: 52 ll! 54 1: 47 10 West lluzleton 08 01 07 0l! 00 55j 05 01! 9.1 00 50 s'. 108 50 00 5f 04 17! I 91 0:1 Oil 56.1 00 5' 103 66 I'p. Lehigh llutler.. 73 17 71 17l 74 15' 73 l| 73 74 15 11 80 4 Oil 17 771 If. 73 15 73 Hi! 72 11 78 15 Mnsio ia note. A Dallas man who was out fishing near Dallas took dinner at the house of a granger. While at dinner the city man remarked: "Isn't this rather early to be killing pigu?" "Of course it's too early to bo killing hogs. Who is killing hogs such warm weather as this?" "Why, I'vo hoard pigs squealing over since we sat down to dinner." "lMgs squealing? Why, that's my olilest daughter practicing her singing lesson."—Alex Sweet, in Texas Sift lugs. Wile Work* Wonders* ! Little Wife (meditatively)—Do yon think woman's suffrage would inter fere with domestic happiness? Husband (lovingly)— Not at all. The little duckie darlings who make do mestic hnppiness wouldn't vote, any how. Then she slipped off and wrote a let ter resigning from the Vote or Die | league.—N. Y. Weekly. Right In Ills Line. I A man from the country this morn i ing heard someone talking about the j Woman's exchange. "Woman's ex- I change?" he inquired. "What's that ' for?" j "For the exchange of women," said a j wag. "Golly," said the countryman, who j looked as though he was henpecked, "I'll go around and see."—Kingston | Freeman. Unsafe* | Miss Clara Twickenham—Willio, did the men say anything about me lust j night before I came down? ' Willio —Yes. Mr. Dashaway said If he ever had to rescue you from drowning there was one thing he wouldn't do. j Clara—What was that? I Willie—Take you by the hair.—Judge. Strange. Hoggins (meeting his classmate Plck ; erly after years)— Well, old fellow, I'm glad to see you. What! you are not — | Pickerly (smiling)— Yes, I am. Been a parson for ten years. ! Hoggins (musingly) Well, well. Who would have thought it? Why, in , oollcgo you were one of the liveliest speakers in the class.—Brooklyn Life. Little Tommy's Thoughtfulnots. | "Elsie's afraid of growin' fat," said dear llttlo Tommy, who was being ox- I hibited before company. | "How do you know that?" asked one I of the guests. ! "Because," replied Tommy, confl ! dently, "last night when sho an' Mr. | Makeluv were on the piazza I heard her say: "I'm afraid I'm heavy, ain't I?" —Chicago Record. Principally the Latter. Ilerdso —What did you do while j'ou were in the country? baidso—l was just Ashing and lying around.—N. Y. World. And Now They Are Married. "There are no flies on ine," she said, With vohomcnco eomplcto. "I am surprised at this." said ho. "Dooause you ore so sweot." ~N. Y. Herald. The Foreign Idea. American Girl—Oh, yes. My home was in California, but I went to school in Boston. Interested Foreigner—Ach sol Did ' you go home at nights?— Life. j Call at Gill's for millinery. Windup of the Campaign. | The Republicans wound up the campaign j with a rally at the opera house on Monday evening. Joseph Neuburger, of town, presid ed, and addresses were made by Chas. O. Stroh, Esq.; Goorge H. Troutman, of Hazloton; Cupt- Alfred Parte, of Kingston; George S. Doyle, of Wilkes-Barre; William F. Adams, of Heaver Brook, and Hon. William U. Jeffrey A very j large audience was present and listened to Republican doctrine expounded. ' Blankets, 50c, at Gill's. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1894. COREA'S GREAT MAN. lie Is nn American Citizen, Charles W. _ Lo Gendre by Name. It is not generally known that some , I of the most important government } offices in Corea are held by American j citizens and that for years American i | influence thero has overshadowed that i j of jll other countries, even that of ; China and Japan. One of the most j prominent and interesting figures in 1 Corea is that of Gen. Charles W. Lc 1 Gendre, who, during the civil war, commanded a New York regiment. J Soon ufter the war he was sent to Amoy as consul general, and there dis- t tinguished himself as a diplomatist. It t is well known that later he commanded , the military operations in the campaign , against Formosa. In 1807 he gave up i his oflicc and went to Japan, where he i arrived at the beginning of the great ' civil war, during which the mikado | and the shogun fought for supremacy j to the bitter end. Many believe that ! , • emr. CHABLKS W. LE GENDBB. ' Gen. Le Gendre did much both to help ! the mikado to win, and then to change ' ; his disposition toward foreigners. Some four or five years ago the general began to take great interest in the . complicated Corean questions, and he , t left Japan to go to Seoul as vice min . ! istcr of the home affairs of Corea. Ever l ! since then he has beep struggling in , ! the most magnificent way to keep i Corea free from the iron claws of the l Japanese, Chinese and Russians, and I so far he has succeeded. lie must ! doubtless be taking a most active part ; in the events now taking place. Onqp. according to an amusing story which 1 is related of the general, ho was hav ■ ing a hot discussion with some Chinese officials, and in spite of all his ,efforts ; he could not obtain from them what he | wanted. To all he had to say the Chi - | neso would answer: "We have ex . i pressed our master's will." I "Your master! Your master!" at b last shouted the general, very angrily. | "Can he do this, your master?" And taking out his glass eye (for he lost one eye during the American civil war), ho ! 1 threw it in the air, caught it again, j quickly put it back in its place and j f looked at the terrified Chinamen. Of course they did not know that the eye was glass, having never heard of such a thing, and they became so terribly afraid of a man who had such a power that they quickly agreed to everything he wished. Corsets, 25c to sl, at Gill's, j Desperate Prisoners. 1 John Williams and William Hugh, of Larks ; ville, this county, were attacked by three in -1 toxicated foreigners on Monday night as they i were going homo. Williams was knocked j down and before he could rise one of the j j men shot at him. the 42-011111)01* bullet enter ing his leg and shattering the bone. A number of people attracted by the shooting followed 1 and captured the shooters, who wore lodged in f the lockup. This is a frame structure divided • into wooden col a. ' The Infuriated prisoners broko down the cell • doors and demolished the inside of the plaoe. f j They were only prevented from breakiug out r i by three coustables who sat on the outside y with shotguns ready to shoot the first man who ° tried to escape. Williams' leg will have to bo bo amputated. He is in a serious condition. A fine line of kid gloves at GUl's- Blood Poisoning Resulted. Dr. Davore, a prominent rosid jntof Pittston, has had a narrow escape from death. Last week he attended a patient who was sick with a maglignant attack or dipttaerlu. One day ho scratched the end of one Of his thumbs, but not enough to break the skin. He paid 110 atten tion to the scratch and called on his diptlieria patient and gave the usual treatment. I n some way a diptheritic microbe lodged on the scratch. In a few hours the thumb began to throb and beat and then began to pain severely. With the pain came a swelling, and the entire thumb was soon swollen to more than double ils original 6ize, and the pain begun to spreud through the entire arm. The doctor found it was blood poisoning of the worst kind, and was at last compelled to remain in the house. He suffered terrible agony for several days and it required a great deal of expert medical attendance to cheek the j further spreading of the poison and pain. The poison was so virulent that the top of the 1 thumb was eaten away and the bone exposed 1 Naturalization Papers Refused. In the court at Pottsvillo on Monday County J Solicitor J. O. Ulrloh objected to the granting > of naturalization papers to two Polish appli- j cants. The candidates for citizenship went ' from Auctenried and had their witnesses corti- I lying to the fact that they have lived In this country the live years necessary to procure j their papers- Mr. Ulrieh put one of the candi dates through a formal examination as to his ! knowledge of the laws and forms of this ' government. The candidate was unable to ' answer intelligently unci Mr. Ulrloh objected to I theßranthijf ot tho papers, holding that under the laws and the circumstances the court could not do so. Judge Dochtel withheld the papers. Thia is the lirst time the question has been raised in the Schuylkill county courts. Died From His Injuries. Prom the Hazleton Standard. Cornelius Gallagher, of Stockton, who was badly squeezed in No. 7 by a fall of coal on Tuesday, was relieved of ids sufferings by death at 8 o'clock last evening. Deceased was ■W years of age and leaves a family to mourn his loss. He was widely known and highly i respected, having for many years' resided at I Highland and Duck Mountain. Deceased loaves four sisters, viz: Mrs. James Meeliiu, Freehold; Mrs. Condy MoCahill, Now buck Mountain; Mrs. John Roxhiuy and Mrs. ' | Robert McLaughlin, of Allentown. The funeral j will take place on Saturday afternoon. Inter : inent at St. Ann's cemetery. Located Across the Water. j Detective barring, of Wilkes-Ham*, who lias | been at work on the mysterious Meralo murder ease, has finally located the assassin in Itlay j and today lias finished gathering the evidence, which lias been sent to Itlay, where Meralo I will be tried. The murder was committed in I Lackawanna county some time ago. Meralo went into a barber shop and while there the barbor asked him to pay a bill of 15 cents for work he had done for him. Meralo drew a re volver from ids pooket, pointed it at the barber and fired, the shot killing the victim instantly. The murderer tied, and though expert detec tives were placed on the ease, he was not located until recently. Injured at Jluzle Itrook. From the Hazleton Plain Speaker. Louis Salsburg, a Polish Jew, hailing from Hazleton, met with an accident on Tuesday that might have been fatal for him, Heat tempted to Jump on a moving east-bound coal train but missed his footing nod was thrown violently to the ground and rolled down the steep embankment into the creek. He was rescued from the creek and it was then dis covered that ho was uot seriously injured. He was taken to the hospital where Ids injuries were attended to. A Great Aggregation. The La Parde troupe of whirlwind dancers arrived in New York on last Monday's boat, direct from the Alahambrn, London, England, where they have just completed a six month's successful engagement. These famous dan cers will make their first American appearance with Rates bros.' "Humpty Doinnty 1 ' company at the ojiera house tonight. Charles Ravel, "America's Premier Clown," for the past, twelve years with '1 ony Denier, George L. Fox, Mr. R. Levitts, Spider and Fly, Miller Bros., Kaujanka, etc ,hus been engaged as clown in this play, and his ability in that particular line of acting is second to none Don t miss the grout pantomime. Ladies' wrappers, 81, at Gill's. IjX)lt s A LE.—A bay horse, strong and healthy, JJ suitable.for single or double driving, can be bought cheaply. Apply to John Mdgo, F reel and. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Read tjuickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. A number of the young men of Sandy Run have organized a band with seventeen mem bers. The employes of the D. S. & ,8. and the Cross Creek Coal Company were given a half holiday on Tuesday. Martin Burkhart, Jr., aged .47, a confectioner of Pottsville, dropped dead of apoplexy on Tuesday while at work in his store. John, the nine-year-old son of ex-Recorder Joseph J. McGinty, was buried at Wilkes-Banc on Monday. Death was due to dipthcria. Mail Carrier Drapiewski, of Narftfcoko, claims the Luzerne county record for stamping letters. He stamped 1,000 letters in 13* minutes last week. President Williams, of the Jersey Central Railroad, has denied the rumor that the com pany intends to reduce the wages of its em ployes. Rev. J. T. Griffith has been selected as the pastor of Bethel Baptist church at Ridge and Walnut streets. He comes from Portland, Northampton county. "Hurapty Dumpty," the pantomime that never fails to please, will be presented this evening at the opera house on a scale of un equalled magnificence. The Kingston Car Wheel Company has boen organized to manufacture ear wheels of the Joseph Carr patent The plant will be located at Forty fort, this county. About thirty members of the Legion of Hon or of town attended a meeting of the Hazleton council on Monday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent there. A true bill has been found by the grand jury against Francis Gallagher and James McGuire, charged with burglarizing the Lehigh Valley station here on October 5. Edward O'Donnell, of Drifton, and Miss Annie Shovlln, of Wilkes-Barre, will be married this afternoon at St. Mary's.church in the latter city. They will reside ut Drifton. The TRIBUNE received a new three-horse power engine from Lansing, Michigan, on Tuesday, The engine now in use is too light to do the work required in this office. St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps has decided to do no work upon its opera house building until next spring, as the weather would inter fere with the work during the winter, j The four hundred employes of the Wilkes- I Burro Lace Works received good news on j Tuesday. A special order for 200,OlX) lace cur . tains was received, and in order to till the oon i tract all hands will have to work overtime. I Dominick Groff was killed by a heavy fall of | coal in his breast at No. 5 Jeddo on Monday, j Death was instantaneous. Tho deeeasod was !uu Austrian und resided in Frceland. Two ; laborers were also slightly injured by the full. Engine 27, of tho D. S. & S., was hnuling a I loaded train on the Lehigh Valley tracks be low Hazle Creek bridge on Monday when the wheel of a gondola burst. The road was block i ed for a short while but no great damage was done. j John 11. Trevaskis, a prominent young man of Drifton, and Miss Mary A. Phillips, of the same town, were married yesterday at the I residence of the bride's parents by Rev. J. P. Buxton. After the ceremony tliey left on a wedding tour to Philadelphia and other cities. They will resido on Main street, Freeland. JOURNALISTIC. Roger O'Donnell, an estimable young man of ; Drifton, has been given charge of the Plain ! Speaker's business on the North Side, and will have full control of that paper's affairs here. The Speaker could not placo its business in ! more reliable hands. | The Wilkes-Barre Record is now publishing a i semi-weekly edition. J. A. Schwab has entered the newspaper arena at Wilkes-Barre, and on Saturday began ■ the publication of a bright-looking weekly with 1 the fitting title of the Sun. DEATHS. CAHR.— At Sandy Valley, November 4, John Carr, aged 2d years. Interred t)n Wednesday at Luurytown cemetery. GHOFF.—At Freeland, November 5, Dominick Groff, uged fd years. Interment yesterday afternoon at St Ann's cemetery. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. ! When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Whewfihe had Children, she gave them Castoria A full line of notions ut Gill's. jFRAUCIS BRENHAH'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LTQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MtjTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or watt for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST" PRICES. of NEW P6A.LL and G-OCDDS ID^IILiVr at OLSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. The orercorts are here at unheard of low prices: A good black chinchilla over coat for #4.150; usual price, #B.OO. A line black or blue beaver overcoat for 7.00; usual price, $ll.OO. For boys* overcoats we are, as usual, headquarters. Nobby winter suits for men and boys: Men's line black or brown cheviot suits at #5.27; usual price, $8.50. Our line of red, brown, merino and camel's hair underwear defies competition: A set of men's fine heavy white merino underwear, 85c. Our hat and cap stock is always complete. Gloves also in abundance. Come and deal with the proprietor him self. No middleman. Yours respectfully, L. OLSHO, 57 Centre Street, - Freeland. TZEETH BEST ZP:L_A_O:E] TO PURCHASE Fine Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Pictures, Picture Frames, Books and Stationery, and Typewriting Supplies, is AT • OUTCH & KELLMER'S, 13 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. As an inducement to show the excellent work which our new cutter, Mr. B. IRaphael, is able to turn out, icc will reduce the prices in our custom department as follows: $25 SUITS FOR $22.50 $22 SUITS FOR $18.50 $lB SUITS FOR $14.50 $lO SUITS FOR $12.50 $lB OVERCOATS FOR $16.50 $lO OVERCOATS FOR $12.50 REM EM II Kit this great sale will last only two weeks. All work made on the prem ises under Mr. Raphael's care. Mr. Raphael comes from the city and is highly recom mended. A perfect fit and good trimmings guaranteed. Our ready-made stock is complete, li d manufacture all our oicn goods on the prem ises. We hare no rent to pay, therefore we can afford to sell clothing cheaper than anyone else, (live us a call and examine our large and assorted stock. No trouble to show goods. I. REFOWICH, Leading Clothier of the Coal Region, All new goods. No shelf-worn xtoek. 37 CENTRE STREET, EREELAND. DePIERRO - BROS/ -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Ilosenbluth'B Velvet, of whieli we taavo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumin's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy brandy, blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOCKS. liallentine and Hazleton beer 011 tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, Cents. JOHN PECORA, MERCHANT TAILOR, 81 WASHINGTON STREET. Fine line of samples for fall and winter suits, | overcoats, etc. Excellent fits and good work- j inauship. A trial order requested. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Street*. FRED. BAAB, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good tnblo. Fair rata. Bar finely stocked. Btpble attached. $1.50 PER YEAR. QHAS. ORION STUOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peaco. Offloe Ilooms, No. 31 Centre Street, Kreolend. i JOHN M. CARE, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Posfoflloe Building, ■__ - - Fred and. j J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. 106 Publlo Square, - - Wllkoe-Darre. HALPIN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Euggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Tine Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SEOLLACE, BOTTLER. Beer, Borter, ~S7s7"ine, and XJ.g.'a.oxs. Cor. WMbtaßtoa md Wslnat Strati. Freeland. .WASHBURN & TUP.NBACH, flu il tiers of Light and Heavy Wagons. RIPAIRIfiB OF EVERT CESCr.'.PTIDR. FRONT STREET. NEAR PINE. FREELAND. ]y/[RS. S. K. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour , j always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. 1 My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every artiole is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IK Cor. Venire and Front Sis., Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, EESTAXJEA.NT AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. 1 The finest linuors and cigars served at tho I ounter. Cool beer and porter on tap. Helper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL nnd MIME STREETS. Monuments, Heads tcnes, ■elling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed building Stones, Window < Hps, Door Sills, Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. ' PHILIP KKIPEJt, PROP.j HaaUtcn. - .• vp 'V' ; ' ■■■•• '■'! I