FREELAM) TRIBUNE.
VOL. VII. NO. 04
NEWSSOF THE BLIZZARD.
I FREELAND WAS SNOW-BOUND FOR
THREE LONG DAYS.
.Steam and Klectric Railway Communica
tion Completely Shut Oil' Since Tliuro
dny Night— Mails Were Delayed and the
People SII tie red Much Inconvenience.
The cold wave which swept over the
country more than a week ago was very
severe. On Thursday'aftornoon last its
intensity was increased by a storm which
lias been unequaled since the famous
blizzard of March, 1888. The storm con
tinued with more or less severity until
this morning, but now it shows some
signs of abating, and in a few days more
milder weather may be looked for. The
snow storm which set in on Thursday
resembled a blizzard. The weather, like
the three days previous, was below tin;
zero point, and the snow fell steadily
until Friday morning. It then began
to drift, and in many places in and n<?ar
town reached a depth of from four to
six feet.
No trains arrived here on Friday,
although the railroad company made
several efforts to open the line. The
snow drifted so much that the tracks
would not remain clean more than ten
minutes at a time. On Saturday three
engines managed to push up a snow
plow to the station, and after them
came two more engines with two cars.
Five bags of mail, containing Friday's
city papers, and Fruity \s and Saturday's
Ilazleton papers, arrrived witli this
train. Throe more bags of mail were
received at Drifton via the D. S. &. S.
from Ilazleton shortly before, and being
the lirst mail to arrive since Thursday
night, it was hailed wjth delight.
The 1). S. & S. lias kept its road open
/ fairly well. Trains are running behind
\ time, however. Engine 23, which was
returning with a train of empty coal
cars from Perth Amboy, had to leave
the cars behind and reached Drifton on
Saturday.
Work of almost every kind was sus
pended at all the collieries since Thurs
day, and several cannot resume this
week.
The trolley cars which left town on
Thursday night were the last seen here.
The entire lino is snowbound, and no
cars are expected for a few days.
The streets of town are in a fair con
dition now, also tin* sidewalks, but the
banks of snow on the sides are proof of
the shoveling required to make them so.
Water pipes in many residences are
frozen and give much inconvenience.
The mains are still running.
Although the wind has been high and
, the cold intense, no fatalities have been
reported. Communication with the out
-4 side towns is very meagre, and but little
can be learned from other places.
The telegraph and telephone lines
continue in operation, and keep Free
land in touch with the remainder of the
world. Without them the town would
he isolated.
Death of an Olil Konidcut.
The community was shocked on Thurs
day afternoon to learn of the death of
Thomas Campbell, a prominent merchant
of town, at his residence corner of Centre
and Main streets. Mr. Campbell had
been in poor health for some*time past,
but none of his friends or relatives con
sidered him in any danger and tiie
announcement of Ids death was a
surprise, to everybody. In March, 1893,
Mr. Campbell sustained severe injuries
from a fall on the ice, and his health
A since that time was not of the best. On
Wednesday, however, he was on the
street for a short time, and with the
coming of spring ho anticipated an im
provement.
Mr. Campbell was born in Ireland
sixty-three years ago. More than thirty
years ago he came to America and
settled for a short time in Delaware.
Later he went to Mauch Chunk, then to
Ilazleton, fullilling the duties of book
keeper in both towns. lie next taught
school at Jeddo for a few years, then
accepted an agency for a Philadelphia
tea firm with Allentown as his head
quarters. This opening led him to en
ter business at Ilazleton, and in 1878
Mr. Campbell started a branch store
here.
.His thorough business qualifications
wore soon recognized by the people of
Froeland, and a few years later he re
moved his family to town and built for
himself a handsome residence and store.
The business prospered under his able
# management, and now, at the time of
his death, is considered one of the most
substantial houses in town.
Since his coining here Mr. Campbell
was actively engaged In promoting the
town's welfare and prosperity. lie had
unbounded faith in Frooland's future,
and left no opportunity pass to say a
good word for the town when it would
be of benefit. For years ho was an ac
tive-member of the Citizens' Hose Com
pany, and tliis was the only organiza
tion to which he belonged.
The deceased leaves a wife, who is a
sister of Rev. M. J. Fallihee, and four
children, Josephine, James, Thomas and
Nellie. The funeral took place at 9.30
o'clock this morning. A solemn requiem
mass was read at St. Ann's church, and
the interment made in St. Ann's cemo
tory. The Citizens' Hose Company at
tended in a body.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Several of our young ladies who at
tended tho Ilazleton opera house on
Thursday evening were obliged to re
main in that city until yesterday after
noon, when with tho assistance of a
livery team they reached heme.
Engine No. 17, of the D. S. & S.,
brought the mail on Saturday from Haz
leto Junction. This was tho lirst mail
since the storm.
Mrs. Samuel Davis called on friends
at Ilazleton last week.
John Drown, of Philadelphia, was hero
visiting last week.
John Sweeney sprained his ankle by
slipping on ice at tho hydrant on Wed
nesday.
Tho collieries were shut down during
tho blizzard.
Tho snow is drifted in some parts of
town to tho deptli of ten foot.
Dr. George S. Wontz, Jr., is visiting
relatives at 'Scranton.
Tho hydrants have been frozen nearly
all last week and the people had much
difficulty in getting water.
Robert Baskin and E. J. Sweeney, of
town, have been drawn to serve on the
jury next month.
Some dogs broke into the rabbit war
ren of Samuel Zeisloftou Saturday night
and killed a valuable stock of tamo
rabbits.
The efficient service of tho 1). S. fc S.
was well illustrated during tho storm
last week. Tin* line was kept open its
entire length, though outside of the
passenger trains little traffic was done
on account of the collieries being idle.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
Miss Bertha Reed, one of our estim
able yourg ladies, died at the residence
of her parents here on Thursday. She
had been ill from an attack of pneumo
nia and was about recovering when she
took a relapse and the end came quickly.
She was about 14 years of age. The fu
neral was yesterday and interment was
made in the cemetery hero.
Tho snow storm which began on
Thursday was the worst that has visited
tills place in a number of years. Snow
which drifted in large banks stopped
the collieries and they have been idle
since Thursday. Yesterday a force of
men was removing the snow and work
was resumed this morning.
A slight lire was discovered in tin?
store on Thursday afternoon. With
prompt work the clerks extinguished it
before serious damage resulted.
Tho engagement is announced of
Philip Klose, one of the gonial clerks
hero, and Miss Jemima Jones, of Free
land. They will be married on Wed
nesday afternoon of next week.
TREES AND FLOWERS.
WASHINGTON, D. C., has COO varieties
of trees.
TIIE largest flower is the "Rufflesia,"
named in honor of Sir S. Rallies, which
is a native of Sumatra. The diameter
often exceeds nine feet. #
EDELWEISS is rapidly disappearing in
many parts of Tyrol. To save it tho
landtag has lately imposed a flue fur
selling tho plant with the roots.
Miss EDNA I)EAN PBOCTOR, poetess,
wants to be known as the apostle of
maize as the national flower. She con
siders Indian corn the distinctively
American product.
TROPICAL lilies have been success
fully established in the upper end of
Central park lake, New York, and
bloomed in blue and pink. There is
also a small lotos'eolony there, which is
likely to grow into a much larger one.
IT is known that trees have attained
tho following ages: Elm, 335 years;
cypress, 350; ivy, 450; larch, 570; chest
nut, 000; orange, 030; palm, • 050; olive,
700; oriental plane, 720; cedar, 800; lime,
1,100; oak, 1,300; yew, 2,800.
A STRING bean with a blue pod was
the sensation of tho recent Crystal
Palace fruit show. The first plant was
obtained by accident from a job lot of
French seed, but the grower has now
fixed the type and can produce it regu
larly.
FOREIGN PERSONALS.
GRIMALDI, the clown, is to be kept
immortal by having a street in London
named after him.
"BLIND ALECK," an old beggar of
Sterling, Scotland, knew all the Bible
by heart. If a person named chapter
and verso of any part, he could from
memory give the passage.
MLLE. PAULINE, of Holland, is prob
ably tho tiniest woman on the planet.
She is eighteen years old, weighs less
than nine pounds and lacks four inches
of being as high as a two-foot rule.
A FIRST cousin of the grandfather of
the new president of France, Mme.
Duchesne (Perier), came to America in
1817 and founded in this country tho
Order of Ladies of the Sacred Heart.
TIIE mother of Abdul-Aziz, the new
young sultan of Morocco, bids fair to
have as much sway as does the empress
of China. She is a woman of great talent
and boundless tact, and her son is said
to consult her before taking any polit
ical step.
Subscribe (or the TIUUUNL.
FREE LAND, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1595.
Tvvo Iturned to Death hy Fire.
A fire broke out in Pricoburg, Lacka
wanna county, early Friday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Choperinski, aged 38 years,
and her daughter, Mary, aged 7 years,
were burned to death. The fire broke
out in the rear part of the lirst floor of
the house and burned very rapidly, the
entire lower floor, including the stairs,
being ablaze when Choperinski was
awakened. He aroused his wife and
four children and, taking his daughter
Eva, aged 3 years, in his arms, leaped
out of the second-story window to the
ground, a distance of twelve feet. Two
of the older daughters followed their
father's example.
Mrs. Choperinski picked up Mary and
tried to reach the window, but the
smoke was so thick that it overcame her
and she fell to the floor. It was then
impossible to rescue her, as the building
was a mass of flames. The bodies were
not recovered until four hours later.
Scarcely a vestige ofoither was loft.
Choperinski was burned about the
hands and also injured by his jump from
the. window. II is thirteen-year-old
daughter was burned about the head
and had both feet frozen. The two
other children were badly bruised.
Choperinski lived in a double dwelling
the other half being occupied by several
families. A second double dwelling,
which was occupied by four families,
was also burned. Eight families were
rendered homeless, and all who were
burned out lost every bit of their furni
ture and nearly all their clothing.
Passenger* Narrowly Escape Death.
There was a very narrow escape from
a dreadful accident on the electric road
near Wilkes-llarre on Friday. An elec
tric car was going down grade to a
Pennsylvania Railroad crossing and the
motorman, seeing that the gates were
up did not slacken speed. When half
down the grade, though, he saw the
gatetender frantically waving a red flag
on the track, and realizing something
was amiss he put on the brakes and
reversed the current. The rails were
wet with snow and the wheels slid along,
the car hardly being checked in speed.
The car was but a short distance away
from the track when a passenger train
came flying around a curve. Throwing
open the door behind him, the motor
man grabbed a woman and cltild, and
shouting to the four men in the car,
"Jump for your lives," ho threw the
woman and child into a snowdrift and
jumped after them. The four passengers
also jumped, and just in time, for the
train struck the car and smashed it into
kindling wood.
She Preferred the Stage.
An affecting reconciliation took place
on the stage of Music Hall, Wilkes-
Rarro, one night last week. Two years
ago Miss Minnie Drown, of that city,
hud a quarrel with her father and was
driven from home. She went to Now
York, joined a theatrical troupe and ap
peared in Wilkes-Darre in ''The White
Crook." Near the end of the show her
father, Anderson Drown, called and was
shown to her dressing room. There an
affecting scene took place. The father
asked for forgiveness and the daughter
ran to his arms. After much weeping
on both sides the father asked Ii is daugh
ter to return homo, hut she said she lik
ed the business, and after a consultation
with.the manager the father decided to
allow her to play with the company.
Caught Fire fretm a Stove.
Editli Williams, aged 17 years, em
ployed at the Pennsylvania hotel, Allen
town, while warming herself was fright
fully burned by her clothes catching fire
from the stove. Her screams attracted
the attention of the hotel porter, who
turned tho hose on her. The girl ran
out of the hotel, but was overtaken and
brought back. Tho proprietor came on
the scone at this time and tore off tho
burning clothes, severely burning his
hands in doing so. The porter was also
badly burned in his efforts to save tho
girl. Miss Williams was terribly burned
about tho limbs, back and head. Near
ly all the hair was burned off her head
and one arm was burned almost to a
crisp. Her condition is critical.
Compulsory Education Hill.
The Fair compulsory education bill
has been reported favorably to tho house.
This was decided on by the unanimous
vote of a largely attended meeting of
tho committee on education. Mr. Soy
fort, who is also a member of the com
mittee, and tho author of the other com
pulsory education hill before the com
mittee, deferred to tho judgment of the
committee, hut reserved the right to
submit amendments to the bill when
considered by the house,
Will Investigate This Death.
The throo-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Groon, of Ashley, died on
Thursday under suspicious circumstan
ces and was buried a few hours after.
The attention of Deputy Coroner Per
kins was called to tho case and ho has
ordered an investigation, Neighbors
say the child was frozen to death, the
mother having left it in the house for
some hours without a lire.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
February 21.—Second annual ball of
the. Tirolosi Deneticial Society, at
Valines' hall. Admission, 25 cents.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, February 8, 1805.
Neither President Cleveland nor Sec
retary Carlisle was surprised at the ac
tion of the house 011 the linancial hill.
They were kept thoroughly posted on
the sentiment of the Democrats of the
house, but there was an element of
doubt as to how the Republicans would
vote, even after ex-speaker and presi
dential candidate Reed made his great
combination bid for the support of the
silver men of the west and the gold men
of the east, by offering a substitute,
which he was pleased to call a non-parti
san compromise, and to close his speech
advocating it by asking the following
Solomon-like questions: "Now, why is
not that the solution of our problem,
without raising vexed questions, which
we know cannot be solved? Why is it
not a practical solution of our trouble?
Why is it not suitable in every way?"
The lack of egotism and gall will never
keep that Reed out of anything. No
body ever knew until he made that
speech that he had, in addition to his
great literary and parliamentary accom
plishments, found time to completely
master the complicated science of
finance, and the house refused to believe
it even after In; said so.
The sub-committee of the senate
which is in charge of the Indian appro
priation bill has had 110 end of trouble
about appropriations for sectarian
schools. The Catholics claimed that the
| Lincoln institute at Philadelphia, and
[ the Hampton institute at Hampton, Va.,
for both of which specific appropriations
were made by the bill as it passed the
house, are sectarian schools, one Episco
puliuu and the other Congregational,
and asked that specific appropriations
for some of their schools be added to the
bill. The sub-committee settled the
matter by striking out all spociiic appro
priations for denominational schools,
and leaving the question of sending
Indian children to any of them discre
tionary with the secretary of the interior.
In other words, for him to spend the
money appropriated for the Indians as
he may think best.
The senate can act quick enough
when so disposed. An instance of this
promptness was given when the ratifica
tion of the Japanese treaty was recon
sidered and the treaty amended in ac
cordance with Secretary Gresham's re
quest. The senate had amended the
treaty so as to give either nation the
right to abrogate it after one year's
notice. The Japanese minister said his
country would object to that clause,
because it gave this country an oppor
tunity, if so disposed, to abrogate the
treaty before it was even put into opera
tion. The treaty does not go into effect
until 1899. Secretary Gresham and the
senators thought tin; objection well
founded; hence tin; last amendment,
which gives cither country the right to
abrogate the treaty by one year's notice,
after tin; treaty has gone into operation.
Some senators—not all of them Re
publicans, either—were much disap
pointed at Secretary Carlisle's answer to
the senate resolution, asking whether
there would be. a deficiency in the esti
mated revenues of tin; government for
tin; year ending December 31, 1895.
Secretary Carlisle's answer was plain
and flatfooted—there will be a comfort
able surplus in the treasury at the eqd
of the year. Home of the Republicans
are still saying that it is the lack of rev
enue that is causing the depletion of the
gold in the treasury—probably following
the rascally political axiom, "A lie well
stuck to is as good as the truth."
More Hawaii! it seems to bo a verit
able old man of the sea saddled upon
tin; back of congress, and it is certainly
becoming tiresome. This time the
amendment to tin; diplomatic and con
sular appropriation bill authorizing the
president to enter into a contract for
the laying of a cable to Honolulu was
the text upon which the Hawamaniacs
preached, but they by no means confined
themselves to the text. The whole field
had to bo gone over, including Lil's ab
dication to save her head.
President Cleveland promptly nomi
nated General Hchofield to bo lieutenant
general, on the same day that he signed
the bill restoring that grade to the
army. General Hchofield, who is deser
vedly popular, is being overwhelmed
with congratulations.
One of the bills pending in congress
that is almost certain to become a law
is that providing for the retirement, 011
account of bad health, of Justice Jack
son, of tin; United States supreme court.
It is not believed by those who know his
present condition that he will ever be
able to rosume his duties again.
Not since the war has there been so
many changes in the personnel of the
houso during a single congress as have
taken place in the present one. Thirty
of the members elected thereto are now
out of it, eleven of them having died,
sixteen resigned and three having been
unseated. How about that office-hold
ers' chestnut, "few die and none re
sign?" Hut in this case every resigna
tion was to take another office. s.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Head Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
Thursday next is St. Valentine's Day.
February 27 will be; Asli Wednes
day.
Washington's birthday, tho 22d Inst.,
is the next national holiday.
The Tirolesl Beneficial Society will
hold a ball at Yanncs' hall on the even
ing of February 21.
Tho Luzerne County Medical Society
has refused to indorse the anti-toxine
treatment for diptheria.
The National hotel, Pittston, was
burned to tho ground on Friday night.
All the guests escaped.
Burglars are operating on a large
scale throughout tho Wyoming region,
and the police cannot locate them.
A number of the friends of Postmaster
William F. Doyle tendered him a pleas
ant birthday surprise on Friday evening.
In order to decide who shall be ap
pointed postmaster of Bethlehem an
election will be held. Eight Democrats
want tho office.
An adjourned meeting of the council
will be held tomorrow evening. Tho
electric road ordinance will likely re
ceive some attention.
Frank Yitus, a Honey Brook Italian,
shot himself early yesterday morning at
Pleasant Hill. Ho is still alive, but is
not expected to live more than a day or
two.
Tho slate*picker boys at Buck Ridge
colliery. Shamokin, are on strike and
they threaten to stay out for an indefi
nite period miles the company furnishes
them with more heat.
The miners' hospital at Ilazleton nar
rowly escaped destruction by lire on
Friday. The blaze had quite a start
when discovered, but by hard work the.
employes extinguished it and saved the
handsome building.
Regular correspondence from the sur
rounding towns and communications
upon local or general subjects are. soli
cited by the TRIBUNE. The name of tho
writer must accompany all letters or
items sent to this office for publication.
Senator Kline has introduced a bill
fixing the daily pay of examiners of in
spectors. foremen and lire bosses in the
anthracite and bituminous coal minos at
$0 per day, and another to increase the
salaries of county oHicors In counties
containing over 150,000 Inhabitants.
Fred Rentolhubcr, a Wllkes-Barro
councilman, was arrested on the charge
of malfeasance in oillce on complaint of
Patrick McGavin. Mctlavin sworo that
in 1884, Rnutelhuber unlawfully caused
tiie money of the city to be paid out to
persons in his employ and for his per
sonal benefit.
A fire on Thursday night destroyed a
half dozen business houses at Mt. Car
mcl. F. Shooner, I). D. liolick, Abe
Goldsmith, J. C. Menagh and Miss Jen
nie South lost their entire stocks. Tho
lire originated from a defective fine,
and the loss amounts to #90,000, par
tially covered by insurance.
German Social Club's Ofbrers.
Tho following have been elected as
officers of the German Social Club:
President—Henry Ernest.
Vice president—Stephen Drashor.
Secretary—Louis Hechtloff,
Treasurer—Albert Goopport.
Trustees—Hen bard Dinn, Chas. Moors
baeher, S. Rolirer.
At tho meeting last week President
Ernst was presented with a handsome
gold-headed cane, a testimonial from
the members for his faithful servieos.
Preparing for lluse Hall.
At a meeting of the Tigers Athletic
Club yesterday afternoon John Gillespie
was elected manager of the base ball
team for the coming season. The club
also elected tho following directors: Jas.
li. Ferry, J. M. Gallagher, C. F. Uag
auey, I>. J. McTlghe and Condy J, Boyle.
The ball park will be improved by the
addition of some new features, and pre
parations will be made for an early
season.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at Na 0 Walnut street, Frccland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
DR. N. MALEY,
Located permanently in Hirkbcck's building
rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Special attention
paid to all brauches of dentistry.
ALL OPERATIONS
PERFORMED WITH CARE.
All work guaranteed. Oillce hours: 8 to IL'
A. Md Ito 5 I'. M.; 7 too \\ M.
Olslios
CLOTHING
and
HAT STORE.
57 Centre Street.
All Winter Goods at greatly reduced
prices. Avail yourself of the oppor
tunity. Winter is not over yet; we
have yet four months of cold wea
ther to struggle with.
Overcoats and Pea Jackets for
men and hoys to go at nny price, re
gardless of cost.
Winter Suits at unprecedented low
prices. Good goods, too.
Sweaters all wool, which you must
see in order to appreciate.
Hats and Caps big variety; we al
ways have the seasonable article.
L. OLSHO,
FREELAND, FA.
57 Centre Street.
JOHN C. BERBER
Is closing out—
Woolen Goods,
Blankets, Shawls, etc.
Underwear, all kinds, spe
eial 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 out.
I carry complete lines of Fur
niture, Carpets, Beddings and
Oil Cloths. The Carpets will
be 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 off Centre unci Front Street*,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Itoscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumra's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy brandy, blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Ete.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham and Schweitzer Clicese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
builentine and Ilazleton boer 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 lines
of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Trunks,
Valises, etc., (our merchant tailoring department included)
will he sold at greatly reduced prices. Give us a call and see
how cheap clothing can bu bought at our establishment.
UEITOW ICM'S
New Clothing Store, Freeland, Pa.
DMerclrant Tailoring- a Specialty.
81.50 PER YEAR
QIIAK. ORION STKOH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Booms 3 and 4, Birkbcck Brick, Frccland.
JOHN M. CAES,
Attorney-at-Law.
All legal businesd promptly attended.
PostoDlco Building, Freoland.
jyj HALPIN,
Monnufncturcr of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pino Streets, Frccland.
A/TKS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
WASHBURN & TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRIR3 OF EVERY DESORIPTIOH.
FRONT STREET, NBAIt PINE, FKEELAND,
Fish, Oysters, Butter, Eggs.
General Truck Store.
Oysters Served in All Styles.
Milk Delivered Daily.
James D, Mock, 133 Centre St.
CARPET WEAVING
of every kind done by
up.
Prices Reasonable. Rear of Carey 1 s Par'
ber Shop, Centre Street.
JOHN PECORA,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
81 WASHINGTON ST HE FT.
Fine lino of samples for fall and winter suits,
overcoats, etc. Excellent llts uiul good work
manship. A trial order requested.
LIBOR WINTER,
OYSTER SALOON.
No. 13 Front Street, Freoland.
The finest liuuors and cigars served ut the
counter. Cool beer and porter on tap.
SL. Gopppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
The best ol whisKies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when in that part, of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
FRANCIS BRENDAN'S
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
I All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Cavpet, Bootsjxnd'^Shocs,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Quecnsirare t
Wood and Willowtoare,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of NX Hour
always in stock.
Roll Bulter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always have lresh goods and am
turning my 6toek every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Frccland.