FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 61. NOMINATIONS ALL MADE. CANDIDATES ARE READY FOR THE ELECTION ON FEBRUARY 19. The Result* of tlie Convention!* Held in Freeland, Foster and Hazle Given Below—Poor District Conventions Also Select Their Candidates. Tho Democratic delegated of the bor ough met at Yamies hall on Monday evening. John Conahan was elected as chairman and John B. Ilanlon as secretary. They made tho following nominations: Councilmon—Dr. E. W. Rutter, 11. M. Brislin. School directors—Peter Tlmony, D. J. McCarthy. Assessor—John F. Gallagher. Auditor—Joseph D. Myers. District candidates are as follows: First district—Judge, Owen Fritzinger; inspector, Edward F. Gallagher; register, Peter Carr, Jr. Second district—Judge, Anthony Gal lagher; inspector, Condy Furey; register, Thomas Mulhearn. Third district—Judge, Daniel A. Furey; inspector, Manus Conahan; register, John Rogan. Fourth district—Judge, John B. Ilan lon; inspector, D. J. Boyle; register, Louis Rcimer. Freeland Republican*. The borough Republicans met in the Cottage hall on Tuesday evening and after electing John M. Powell perman ent chairman, witli B. F. Salmon and George liirkbeck secretaries, the follow ing ticket was nominated: Councilmon—Thos. E. Davis, Michael Zemany. School directors—Elmer Salmon, John 11. Jones. Assessor—Steve Drasher. Auditor—Daniel Snyder. District candidates are as follows: First district—Judge,William William son; inspector, John M. Powell; register, Griffith Pritchard. Second district—Judge, E. B. Shel hamor; inspector, W. E. Martin; regis ter, J. Keers. Third district—Judge, Oliver Miller; inspector, David Jones; register, Lewis Lentz. Fourth district—Judge. Salvadoro Do- Pierro; inspector, Moses Trantor; regis ter, Bonhard Dinn. Foster Democrat*. The Democratic delegates of Foster township met at Woodside school house last evening. T. W. Mcllugh, of Foun dry vlllo, was chairman and Frank Bro gan, of Drifton, secretary. The follow ing ticket was nominated: Supervisors—David Ilandlong, Sandy Valley; Matt. Dennion, Highland. School directors —Erasmus Snyder, Upper Lehigh; John O'Donnell, Eckley. Assessor—Noal Gallagher, Jr., Sandy Run. Treasurer—James Hough, South Ileb erton. Clerk—William Sheaman, Pond Creek. Constable —Joseph Schnoe, South lleb erton. Auditors—Joseph Smith, Woodsldo, three years; Patrick McGuire, Jr., Upper Lehigh, one year. FoMter Republican*. The Republican delegates of Foster township nominated the following ticket at the Cottage hall on Monday evening: Supervisors—Jamos Baskln, Sandy Run; William Stoltz, Highland. School directors—John 11. Boyle, Highland; Walter Richards, Woodside. Assossor—No nomination. Treasurer—August Bachor, Hazle Brook. Clerk—Harry Argust, Upper Lehigh. Auditors—William Ulrlch, South Ileb erton, three years; Frank Solomon, Sandy Run; one year. Constable —Edward Fairchild, South Heberton. Foster Prohibition!*!*. The Prohibitionists of Foster town ship mot at tho. Sandy Valley school houso on Saturday ovening and nomin ated the following ticket: Supervisors—Edward S. Lester, Sandy Valley; William Harris, Sandy Valley. School directors—George li. Hindson, Sandy Valley; Thomas J. Jenkins, Sandy Valley. Assessor—Thomas Evans, South Hoberton. Treasurer—Alonzo Solt, Sandy Valley. Clerk—William J. Marks, Sandy Run.- Auditor—Beneval Solt, Sandy Run. For the Sandy Run board: Judge—Charles North. Inspector—Reuben S. Balliet. Register—Geqrge Miller. Hazle Democrat*. Ilazle township Democrats nominated the following ticket at Harleigh on Tuesday: Supervisors— Stephen Burke, Milnes vilie; James Ferry, Beaver Brook. School directors—John Curran, Drif ton; Frank Conahan, Cranberry. Assessor—Manus Gallagher, Jeanes- Vlllfii Tcciisurur—Fredrick Schloflßy, Lattj mer. Clerk—Thomas Reiki, Hazle Mines. Justice of the peace—Hugh Boyle, ljurleigh. Auditor—Ambrose Minnick. Hazle Republican*. Ilazle township Republicans nominat ed the following at liazleton on Tues day evening: Supervisors— Tilgham Ilottenstein, llarloigh; Conrad Miller, Humboldt. School directors—Thomas llinklc, Milnesville; Thomas Burgess, Stockton. Assessor—John J. Russell, Beaver Brook. Treasurer—Thomas Evans, Harwood. Clerk—Peter Pitt, Lattimer. Justice of the peace—Stephen Charles, Lattimer. Auditor—George Wiegand, Jeddo. I'oor District Convention*. The Democratic conferees met at Weatherly on Monday and nominated the following candidates: Director—Percy Faust, Weatherly. Auditor—Hugh J. Sharpo, Lansford. The Republican conferees met at tho same place on the same day and made the following nomination: Director—Samuel Harleman, Weath erly. POLITICAL POINTERS. Tho Democratic ticket of the borough is one that should bo supported by tho party, not only because Democrats are 011 it, but because the candidates are first-class men, qualified for the offices they seek, and are broad-minded and liberal, just the class of people who should have charge of municipal affairs. Foster Democrats are not dismayed by the big odds against thorn, and the offi ces were in as great demand last night as over. There Is a lot of the old fight ing spirit in the township yet, and with a dissatisfied opposition tho men nomin ated will make it an interesting contest. There is some talk of an independent Republican ticket in Foster township. The revolt there is growing stronger daily. The Democratic candidates of the bor ough will meet at 7.30 o'clock this even ing at the hotel of Peter Tlmony to make arrangements for tho campaign. The Democratic nominee for poor di rector is Percy Faust, publisher of the Weatherly Herald. Mr. Faust has been a loyal Democrat for many years, and his nomination ought to be followed by his election. He will make an excellent poor director. A resolution declaring against the pro posed division of Luzerne county was approved by the delegates attending the Democratic borough convention. It does not represent the feeling here, and an injustice was done the candidates by making tho new county question a par tisan one at this time. At the Opera Hoime. Kitty Rhodes and her company played before a good audience on Monday even ing. On Tuesday evening tho house contained more people and last evening tho audience was still larger. This shows that her plays and tho players are of the kind that suit Froeland's opera goers, and it must be said of them they have given better satisfaction than any company that appeared here this season. Miss Rhoadcs, in tho leading role each evening, deserves the highest praise for her painstaking and correct portrayal of the diversified characters she assumes, and her company is so evenly balanced that individual mention is unnecessary. It is sufficient to say that each member is a thorough actor. The two little chil dren, Maud and Jessie, are drawing no small portion of tho crowds with their pleasing songs and dances. Tonight, "The Blue and Gray;" Friday night, "East Lynne;" Saturday matinee, "Booties' Baby;" Saturday evening, "Hearts of Gold." Ho** Held Tor Trial. Goorgo Hess, of Butler Valley, who was arrested sometime ago charged with making whiskey without a license, was given a further hearing before United States Commissioner Hill at liazleton on Tuesday. United States Attorney Sam uel B. Griffiths, of Pittsburg, conducted the examination. Mr. and Mrs. Shive, of Butler, testified that they knew tho defendant had sold whisky of his own manufacture to the miners at Eborvale tunnel. No trace of the still has yet been found, although a search of tho premises lias been made. The prisoner was hold in 9500 bail to appear at tho next term of circuit court, to be held at Scranton, on March 25. A 11111 to Tax Aliens. Representaivc Biddle, of Bedford, In troduced a bill in the house at Harris burg last week, providing for levying a tax annually upon every alien in the commonwealth who had not taken out naturalization papers or declared his in tention to become a citizen. The annual tax shall be S3 for aliens who have re sided in the country for three months, q,nd for those residing over that time the an nual tax will be $5. This fund is to be kept by the county treasurers separate distributed to the various townships and boroughs for tip* purpose of road im provement. A further provision is made for the collection of this tax by the per sons or linns by whom they are em ployed. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1895. CHURCH CHIMES. On Sunday next the English Baptist church will hold its anniversary services at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 0.30 p. m. Preaching by Revs. W. 11. Connard, D. I)., of Philadelphia; W. B. Grow, of Car bondalc; C. A. Spaulding, of liazleton, and the pastor, J. T. Griffith. All are cordially invited. Next Saturday is the feast of the puri fication, or Candlemas Day, and will be observed in all the Catholic churches. At St. Ann's church there will be mass at 8 o'clock, when the candles will be distributed. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Eng lish Baptist church will give an old folks entertainment at the church on Tuesday evening. All are welcome. Admission, 10 cents. "The Will of God" is the title of a special sermon which will be preached in St. John's Reformed church on Sun day evening. Rev. J. T. Griffiths, of town, closed a successful revival services at the church of Rev. Spaulding, liazleton, last night. For nearly two weeks he had been preaching nightly, and the result of his labors was very gratifying. A very large number of persons wore converted. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Freeland, January 30, 1895. EDITOR TRIBUNE. —WiII you please insert in the columns of your paper what I think of the Republican conven tion last ovening. As a citizen of Free land I think it was a two-sided affair, namely, in nominations. If the Repub licans are to be run in that way I think ii would be better for the citizens who are not in the ring to stay at home. As a candidate for assessor I was spoken of as a man not qualified for the office. But let the man who said so understand that if the defeated could not build a house he can pretty well tell the value as well as the one nominated. I suppose ho thinks there are no brains behind the drill. In the nominations for school director did you ever know such a two-sided affair? One, an official of the township, had the audacity to speak of his election as being sure if the party would stand to him. Mark, self praiso is not a re commendation. The convention is past but the third Tuesday in February is to come and that will tell tin; truth. No more dirty work. A CITIZEN. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Robert Williams is lying dangerously ill with an attack of pleurisy. The Freeland opera house Is being well patronized by the young people of tliis place this week. P. F. Carr is around again after being confined to his home for several weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism. This has been a week of idleness at the collieries here, and there is no cer tainty of them starting before Monday. The efforts of some of Froeland's coun cil men to have the electric road extend ed to this place Is highly appreciated by our people. A scrap at South Hoberton was the attraction for some of our boys last night. Herman Redosky, who has been on a trip to Germany during the past two months, has returned home. Several of our young men have become so proficient on skates that they are looking about to arrange a match with skaters of other towns. Now County Affair*. At a hearing 011 Tuesday beforo the senate committee, which has charge of the now county bill, the opponents of the measure from Schuylkill county withdrew all opposition. The county commissioners, Senator Coylo and others acknowledged that in the face of such strong demands and evidence as was presented, that the now county should not be fnrthor opposod by thorn. This is considered quite a victory. At a meeting held under tho auspices of the Wilkos-Harre board of trade 011 Tuesday evening resolutions against the now county worn adopted. A letter was also read from E. A. Oborronder, secre tary of Hon. E. 11. Coxo, in which it is stated that Mr. Coxo has not changed his opinion in regard to the now county scheme, which he considers unwise. Eckley Fair. The contest for tho doll at the Eckley fair will come off on Saturday evening next. A large attendance is expected. A valuable door prlzo will bo ottered and somo fancy articles disposed of. The great event of tho fair, the closing of the contest for the lady's gold watch, will take place on Saturday, February, 33. Tho valuable sideboard contest will take place on March 17. Later events will ho noted in order. Com mittee. Cf,r<l of THiuikg. The committee of Loyal Castle, No. 05, K. of M. C., extends it's thanks to the people who assisted at its fair last woek. The committee also requests tho person holding ticket No. 1333 to call upon any of the members and learn something to their advantage. Wesley I.cat'uo Convention. A convention of the Wesley League of the Schuylkill district will he held at Hazloton on Monday next at 2 o'clock. The delegates from the Frceland branch of tho league aro Misses Annie Davis and Zammria Tranter. The following programme has been arranged: Praise and devotional services, Rev. John Mc- Ginnis, Gllberton; address of welcome, F. \V. Seoiey, Hazloton; response to the address of welcome, Rev. J. Walker, Shamokin; reception of delegates; ap pointment of committees; miscellaneous business; election of officers; essay, "What is tho Chief Aim and Purpose of the Wesley League," Rev. U. Lees, Tamaqua; discussion opened by Rev. Cooper, Freeland; essay, "llow can the Sessions of our Wesley Leauge be Ren dered Interesting and Prolitable," Miss Mary Flow, Mt. Carmel; song; essay, "The Utility of the Junior Wesley Lea gue and How to Conduct It," Miss C. Johnson, Shamokin; discussion opened by Rev. H. T. Nicholls, Mahanoy City; question box, Rev. S. T. Niehulls, Mah anoy City; song. An evening session will also be held, at which several prom inent speakers will deliver addresses. A Social Kvent. One of the most pleasant events of tho season ococurred at tho home, of I). O. Krommes, Hutler, in honor of his thirty fifth birthday, ids most estimable wife took him by surprise. On Saturday morning sleigh loads, one after another, began to stop at tile door of ids quiet home, and by lo o'clock the spacious rooms were thronged witli relatives and friends, numbering in all about seventy, who soon relieved him of a number of turkeys, etc. Remarks and toasts appropriate to the occasion were made by various ones. The manner in which tho guests were entertained added much interest to the lmpromtu of tho affair, and it is the general feeling of all who were fortunate enough to participate that they may again enjoy the hospitality of the Krom mes mansion. Mr. Krommes is a son-in-law of our townsman, William Kemp, and is known as one of tho most enterprising and prosperous citizens of Butler. Scranton, Wilkos-Barro, Ilazleton, Freeland and Butler were well repre sented. B. The I'lty Field Liable. From the Wilkes-Ilurre Record, The jury in the case of Thomas Fry against the city oi Wilkes-Barre came in with a verdict of 81,500 damages in fa vor of Mr. Fry. This is the second time tho suit has been tried, the jury In the. first case having awarded 82,500 dam ages for Mrs. Fry. It seems that on Christmas Eve, 1889, Mr. and Mrs. Fry were going down Carey avenue. While passing the property of Elihu Williams Mrs. Fry caught her foot In a defect In the sidewalk and was thrown down, re ceiving severe injuries which havo be come permanent. Mrs. Fry brought suit In May, 1893, and recovered damages as stated above. The suit just decided was brought by Mr. Fry to recover damages for tlie loss of his wife's services, she being unable to do any work. It is now thought that the city will sue Mr. Williams for tho total amount awarded In the two cases, 81,900, as it is claimed lie had been noti lied to repair ids walk previously. STATU OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, F S3- FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and .State afore fluid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1880, •--* I SE.i I - A w- GLEABON, I 3 L f Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta directly ,on the blood and mucoufl Burfacoß of tho system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. tJTSoId by Druggists, 75c. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorio." When sho was a Child, slio cried for Castorio. WHien sho became Bliss, sho clung to Costoria. When sho had Children, she gavo them Castorio Musical College. Spring term opens May (1. The object of this school is to furnish instructions to all who take advantage for the least expenditure of money, ft not only en deavors to inculcate the mere rudiments of music to both sexes, but will be found equally advantageous to students in every stage of proficiency. For cata logue, address Henry B. Meyer, Frev.hurg. Pa. ' Director. Gaing Out ot Business. Tho immenso stock of shoes, boots, rubbers, etc.. in tho store of William Eberts, 55 Centre street, next to L. Olsho's, will be disposed of at a sacrifice, as Mr. Eberts intends to retire from business. Every article In tho store has been reduced from 15 to 50 cents. Come at once while the stock Is large and se cure genuine bargains BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. .Synop*i* of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currence* • That Can He Read Oulckly. What the Folk* of This and Other Town* aro Doing' The number of applicants for liquor licenses in Luzerne county this year is 1,020, twenty less than In 1894. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction among the Republicans of Freeland and Foster over some of the nominations made. Sheriff Walter on Monday closed the business place of Samuel Lavlnne, of liazleton. Lavinno died the next day from grief. Samuel Benner, Rhone Troseott and Abner Smith have been appointed viewers to decide upon a now public road in Hazle township. The fire in tho Hazle Mines colliery has not yet been extinguished, and the officials cannot tell when they will get the flames under control. While playing with matches at his home in Tresckow, a boy named Walters set fire to his residence on Tuesday and the building was burned to the ground. The general sales agents of tho An thracite Coal Association have decided upon a production of 3,000,000 tons for February. No changes were made in the prices. The drivers and runners of the Pros pect colliery, Wilkes-Barre, operated by the Lehigh Valley Company, have struck against a reduction of wages, and tin* mine is idle. Tho court on Monday approved the report af the commissioners who recent ly divided Freeland into wards. It will be confirmed absolutely in a few weeks if no objections are filed. The county commissioners have com pleted tin* expense account for tin* year just ended. The total amount is $271,- 000. The total for 1892 was 9222,900.74, ami for 1893 it was $290,343.37. The county commissioners are off on a two weeks trip, viewing courthouses in the. various counties of tin* country. They will go as far as Chicago in order to select a style which will suit them. Tho Comfort and Convenience Society is a now organization of Nantlcokc. The members each pay 25 cents per month and have their mail delivered the same, as under the, free delivery system. Mrs. Michael Moore, aged 30 years, committed suicide at Port Bowkloy, this county, on Tuesday, by taking arsenic. She had been sick for somo time, and a recent operation failing to benefit her. she decided to kill herself. The anthracite mine inspectors met at liazleton on Tuesday and organized as follows for the ensuing year: G. M. Williams, Wilkes-Barre, president; Wil liam Stein, Shenandoah, secretary; Hugh McDonald, Pittston, treasurer. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are soli cited by tho TRIBUNE. The name of the writer must accompany all letters or items sent to this oliico for publication. The Dunbar Cash Register Company, of Williamsport, will go to Weatherly. They received encouragement from the Weatherly board of trade and decided to establish their business in such a place and under such encouragement as was offered. During 1894 A. S. Van Wickle mined over 400,000 tons of coal at the Milnes ville colliery and shipped 376,000 tons to market. This is probably the largest shipment from any single breaker in the anthracite region. The colliery was in operation 301 days. John F. Borneisen, of liazleton, who was granted a patent last week on a boll-hanging device, has received an offer of 910,000 for the same from a New York party. Mr. Borneisen has refused the offer, as lie fully expects to realize $50,000 therefrom.— Standard. John F. Dooner, a brakoman, was awarded $8,104.16 in court on Tuesday for the loss of his log, which was cut off on the I). A-. 11. road, two years ago. At tho first trial lie was awarded SB,OBO, and the case was taken to tho supremo court, was reversed, and a now trial ordered. George Bird was pleasantly surprised sit his homo in Birvanton on Tuesday by several of his friends. The occasion was the seventy-second anniversary of the gentleman's birth, and the guests made it a happy one for Mr, Bird and wife. Among those present wore Rev. Horning and \vffe, of liaaloton. Silk embroidered, white neckties, tho nicest you over saw, at Olsho's, 57 Cen tre street. Fresh bread, cakes, pies, etc., daily at Laubach's, also choice confectionery. SJ9.K r V wi, l buy H good spring wagon. V-J'J and ii good strong sled (with top and glass doorsh suitable for milk and other de livery; a bargain. W. I). Kline, executor. I )I'H?ONS holding stock certificates of i Ihompsonit l>ctTCo.,andwisliiuntol)nv( ;"• collccteil, should apply to ,pr address A'lolph \r Ciss, * rocland, Pa. Liberal terms OlflWs CLOTHING and HAT STORE. j ITreeland., 3ra„ 57 Centre Street. All Winter Goods nt greatly reduced j prices. Avail yourself of the oppor tunity. Winter is not over yet; we j have yet four mouths of cold wea- I ther to struggle with. Overcoats and Pea Jackets for men and boys to go at any price, re- ! gardless of cost. Winter Suits at unprecedented low I prices. Good goods, too. Sweaters all wool, which you must j see in order to appreciate. Hats and Caps big variety; we al-1 ways have the seasonable article. Yours respectfully, L. OLSHO, FREEI.ANI), PA. 57 Centre Street. JOHN C. BERNERj Is closing out— Woolen Goods, Blankets, Shawls, etc,. Underwear, alt kinds, spe cial prices; very cheap. Gloves and Mitts, very cheap. Men's and Boys' Winter Caps and Overcoats. Dry Goods, heavy cloths and flannels, must he closed oat. I carry complete lines of Fur niture, Carpets, Beddings and ! Oil Cloths. The Carpets will [ he sold regardless of cost for this month. Groceries and Provisions. Fruits and Vegetables. JOHN C. BERNER Corner South and Washington streets. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Chamimgnc, Henuessy Brandy, H fuck berry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. liullentiiio anil Hnzleton Peer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. SPECIAL NOTICE! Owing to the dullness of trade during the poor times that we are having at present, we have concluded to hold for the next two weeks a great sacrifice sale, which will be known as THE HARD TIMES SALE. Everything in our large lin :s of Clothing, Hals, Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Trunks, Valises, etc., (our merchant tailoring department included) will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Give us a call and see how cheap clothing can bo bought at our establishment. KEroWXCII'S New Clothing Store, Freeland, Pa. ZMlerc:h.an.t Tallcrin.g' a Specialty. 81.50 PER YEAH QIIAS. ORION STRoH, j Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: llooms 3 and 4, It irk beck Brick, Freeland. TOHN M. CARB,', "' • Attorney-at-Law All legal baabuas promptly attended. TostoClco Building, •j. - i Freeland. j J F.O'NEILL, Attornfiyaf-Layr, - ; V. i I 106 Tubllo Sqn.iro, - a!'. -Q, Wnkci-Borre. !M. HALPIN ' Mannnfncturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pino Streets, I''reeland. I S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street, t None but Reliable Companies Represented. Fish, Oysters, Butter, Eggs. General Truck Store, j Oysters Served in All Styles. .Milk Delivered Daily. James 0. Mock, 133 Centre St. I CARPET WEAVING of every fciiul done by :f>. rsr. Price 6 Reasonable. Rear of Carey 1 s Bar ber Shop, Centra Street. JOHN PECORA~ MERCHANT TAILOR, 81 W ASH IN (JTON STREET. Fine line of samples for fall and winter suits, overcuuts, vie. Excellent lit** and good work manship. A trial order requested. "LIBOR WINTER, EESTA.TTE^3STT AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest linuors nnd cigars served at the counter, tool beer and ]K)rteron tup. A. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, The best of whig ales, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter 011 Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT l."l Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER. PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Bootsjind*Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Qucensirare, Wood and Willow tea re, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always iu 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 Sis., Freeland.
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