FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 70. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Syiio,i*lrt of Local anil UliccclliiiiooiiH Oc currences Thai Can Tin Ilcail Quickly. What the Folk, of Thia ami Other Towns nro Doing. Kill tor Davis, of tlic I.ansford Lender. made a brief call upon Ids Freeland friends today. Miss Carrie M. Drum lias been ap- : pointed postmistress at Drums, succeed ing A. A. Drum, resigned. Mrs. Denis Ferry, of Main street, re ceived word this morning that her mother died at Easton yesterday. She left immediately for that city. Senator John J. C.'oyle, of Mahanoy City, made a hurried visit to town yes terday and discussed the new eouiitv question with old friends here. Hon. William It. Jeffrey was in town yesterday, lie is confident that the new coirtity bill will coine. out of the comuiittc with a favorable recommenda tion. Mrs. Mary Brmiiian, an cstopimil old j lady of South (Vidro street, slipped ae- j i (dentally ie her kiteheti on Friday and j broke the small bone in her ley between I the knee and ankle. The con I est for the postmastorahip of Plymouth was settled on Friday by the president appointing r. I*. Gallery. It was one of the most eagerly sought offices i n the county. The ennimltt.ee of the house of repre sentatives on counties and townships adjourned until tomorrow evening, when another hearing will be given those for and against the new count v. A. It. Heed, Sr.. who was roadmaster on the Malianov division of the l.ehlgh \ alley Railroad, lias been appointed to the same position on the Ilazleton divi- succeeding I. (I. Manilevillc, wlui recently resigned. The poor directors are talking of changing the time of election from spring to the fall elections, and doing away with tin* law compelling the re turns to lie brought to the poor house.— Wt ithniy Herald. According to the official count of Hazle township votes, Russell, of Heaver Itrook, the Republican candidate for as sessor, is elected by a majority of two votes over Gallagher, of Jeanesville, the Democratic nominee. I* ri'd lJoylc, of Iloiicy i trunk, who was Ki'iitciived to six mouths imprisonment for i.'Tiiboz/.liufr mowy while tn\ collector of Kituc township, JSchuylllill county, was pardoned hist week, after scrviil" about live mouths of ids sentence. The president has signed the joint resolution of Congress which authorizes the secretary of war to deliver con demned cannon to Maj. C. 15. Coxu Tost, (•'. A. H. The cannon will be used as ornaments for the soldiers* monument here. The regular monthly meeting or the council will be held this evening, when the newly elected members will take their seats. The appointments to be made by the new council will be awaited with much interest by the many appli cants. All the applicants for liquor licenses in Freeland and Foster wore successful, with the exceptions of John Hudock, South Centre street, and Mary Hudock, Hidge street, whose eases were held over until March 23. The decision of the court was a surprise, but it gives satis faetion to the applicants. Removal. Rudolph Daruerri, the Italian barber, will remove his shop on Monday next from Hugan's building to 51 Centre street, where lie solicits your patronage. First-class work and satisfaction in sured. Ail branches of the art neat!- and cheaply attended to. Tho number is 51 Centre street. Will Open tin Api 11 1. fill April 1 the hotel at Main and 13 , streets, formerly conducted hv lis, v.n Malinkey, will lie reopened nt ( in , Secsholtz, who will keep on Ini- i a pleto pleto assortment of whiskv wines her. etc., and he extends an in'vltinion t<< all his friends and the public in vi-eral o call there on or after that dale. Drawing Lnrgu t'nmd,,. The phonograph on ' >,,; ion in Dublin's building routine:' to draw large crowds overv cvnii- The free concert given liigh'tly'is rpi un attrac tion, tweuty-fuur selecti...., being plac ed without charge to tl, -on. The phonograph contains a i i,i ,t'st elass uioces and is well i, . -j n „. It will remain here onh , In- chile longer. Mansfield .S>t ! >oriua .Srlmul, Mansfield, Tioga u.-u; , Pa. An effoetive training sell, d i ir teach ers. Very liberal proiisiunH for post graduate and college prcpar.'i ry work. Students admitted to the be..: ollogo3on certificate. Gymnastics ma conducive to mental and physical growth and devel opment. Superior advnnugcs for in struction In music and a A strong athletic association and fir," grounds for sport. Four large bulli|inc 1 all heated by steain. An elevator running in ladies' building. Dooms wmdv furnished. Ex penses for junior ve tr 113 weeks). SUUB. Senior year. Silo.' For further Infor mation. address. 11. Albro l'li D.. principal. Another Ilsiy cramps, and began to sink rapidly. It was not until Saturday night that his condition became danger ous, and even then the physicians en tertained strong hopes of his recovery. The attack, however, was too severe to overcome, and Mr. McOettrfck passed away quietly at the time slated above. The deceased came to this country when about seven years of age from the coun ty of Sligo. Ireland, where lie was born. He. settled in the tipper part of New York state, and spent the early period of his life in that part of the country. About twenty-live, years ago lie came to tills section, and resided' at Upper Le high, Highland, Sandy Run, Tomhieken and for the past twelve years at Free land. Mr. McGcttrick was aged 3 years. 5 months and 15 days. He leaves a wile and was the father of ten children, all of whom are living except the eldest. Thomas, who was killed by an explosion in Colorado tjjree y ears ago. The others are Edwarrl, of Montana; Frank", of Oregon; Mrs. Gundy O. Jtoyle, of Free land; Peter, of Olyplnuit, I'a.; Felix, of Moosic, Pa.; Matthew and William, of Freehand: Michael, of Duryeo, Pa., and James, of Freoland. The deceased was a man who was highly respected by the entire communi ty, and had endeared himself to his friends by his hind and generous nature. He at all times had a pleasant greeting for his acquaintances and could not lie induced to speak ill of any person, in polities lie was a. Democrat and had served three years as a member or the borough council. He was also siroct | commissioner of town and when in that position made one of I lie most efficient i officers Frectund ever had. j I iie funeral will lake place tomorrow afternoon at ;j o dock. Interment at ■St. Ann's cemetery. Kullrontl Trucks In Hunger. From lie- lluiletun Standard. There seems to be no end lo the cave ins at No. s Stockton, and as rapidly as one Is filled up another takes place. On Friday afternoon another extensive cave occurred and is several hundred feet 1 deep and as many feet wide, with a large stream of water pouring into the open ing. A big force of men were im nie'ilately put to work lilling up the yawning chasm. Trainmen are. becom ing somewhat alarmed, an! predict a disastrous wreck. Oun of them inform ed a reporter t hat when a train passes over this spot the noise is similar to that ! of a train crossing a bridge, and that the J track seems to be hollow underneath. I An official of the Stockton Company, how ev or, denies that there is an v danger, and savs is imposible for a train to be swallowed tip. Til is, however, does not coincide wltli older minors, who claim that the openings at this |x,int of the road are so large that It would swallow up mi entire train were it to go down. Awakened by a l>ojj. Had it nol boon fur a, dog Milton Hirst ami George Moss, of Plymouth, would probably have met death in lire. About two o'clock on Friday morning Hirst was awakened by tho furious barking of his dog, which had gained an entrance into his room and leaped upon tho bed. Upon awakening Hirst discovered that tin. whole building was iillod with smoko and after arousing Moss they botli made* for the staircase, which was found to bo •i mass of .1 rues and they were com polled 1,1 make their exit through a front window out upon n awning and then down a p,e , to ih street. Tile men es- IM 1" ' " king but their night, clothe-.. iiad hoy slept, a few minutes 'core ii,, . ■,, iid not have gotten out. , h, nail, ,IIJ was burned to the ground, not long beng saved. Company stum, Declared I.rgnl. .lmlge living, of Fayette countv.; handed down a decision last week. ' .daring the law against companv| lores to lie unconstitutional. He held that it put a restraint on trade, against,] public policy and had the effect of im pairing the obligation of contract and declared that the legislature could make no such law. The decision was made in the case oT James Hamilton vs. C. Juttc & Co., coal operators, of Fayette City. Tho company discharged Hamil-I ton for the active part lie took in tho strike, and lie sued to recover wages in full, not allowing the company for tho| floods he had received out of the com pany's store. Acting under the instruc- I tlons of court the jury decided against, Hamilton. Tax Collector Malluy Settles. A meeting of the borough council was hold on Thursday evening, when Tax Collector Malloy sottiod up his accounts In full for tho past year. Tho amount collected w-as 51,407.81, which has been turned over to the borough. Tho ex oneration list amounted to 560.43, tho smallest In the history of Freeland. The record made, by Mr. Malloy is very creditable, and his prompt collection and payment of the taxes of 1824 is equalled by few collectors. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1595. DRIFTON ITEMS. During the past two weeks the I>. {?. , & S. employes were kept very busy ! handling the large output of coal froi . the various collieries of Coxe Bros. & Co. The recent cold spell created a In av demand for coal and steady work i looked for during the' present mouth. Rodger Dover, one of the ab'e machinists in the shops here, is lying ii with an attack of pneumonia at hi homo in the Coxe addition. Miss Annie h'Donnell, who has been sojourning in Scran ton during the pa year. is at home on a visit owing to il health. Hoorge Davis. Jr.. who was confine to home with sickness lust week, is abl to bo around again. Miss Bridget Cumin is spending a fev. days with friends at Ha/.leton. Miss Maine Daugherty is visiting he parents at Lattimer this week. Mrs. MeEnruo and Mrs. Gillespie wore I visiting at Mahanoy City last week, j William Jackson. Jr., of Upper Le i was among the visitors hero yesterday, j Mrs. Jas. A. O'Douncll, of Silvio Brook, was here yesterday visiting liei mother. Prospects of steady work for the present month are looked forward t< with pleasure bv the mine workers here. John Boyle, a son of P. M. Boyle, and formerly of town, who is now employed ; as a patchcr on a lode at No. 3 Haglc ! ton*, sustained a painful injury to his back (in Friday by being caught between the locie and a car. liniifls' Trip Wan in Vain. IlaiTiKbui-ff For. in Pliila. Press. There is a furor of excitement among those who are. directly and indirectly interested in ihe proposed new county The house has been overrun with dele gations from Luzerne and Schuylkill counties during the past week who came in carloads, with Hags, banners and badges. The light is ail illicitly fierce one between those who arc for and against the bill. The measure is still before the house committee on town ships and counties and a hearing will be I given those interest*.'l on Tuesday eyen- I ing next. It is reported that eighteen of the twenty-live members of the com mittee are in favor of the bill. The op position is headed by <'hairmau .lames, who it is said, interviewed Senator Qua v on the subject. The latter, so the stor\ goes, refused to become involved in the light and would ex pre** himself neither for nor against the bill. Kngliftlt Huptiat C.'Uureh Note*. liev. (). F. Flipper, of Philadelphia, district secretary of tin* American Hap tiu Publication Society, delivered a musO rly address yesterday morning at the English Daptisl church upon the origin, growth and work of the society. Next Sunday morning lie v. J. T. Grjlliths. the pastor, will begin a series of cxpostulatory lectures on the epistle to the Hebrews. The subject of the first lecture will be, "The Two Testa ments.'' in the evening a special ser mon will be preached to young people on •Siu," its beginning. Its Develop ment, Its End." On Sunday, March 17, the pastor will lecture for the benefit of the public on "St. Patrick, Who lie Was and What Ho Did for Ireland." All aro welcome at any of the lectures or services. Si- I'atilck'n Day Parade. Committees from the St. Patrick's So ciety, Young Mini's Society, St. Ann's Pioneer Corps and Divisions 0 and 10. A. O. 11., met at St. Ann's church yesterday afternoon to arrange for the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. John 11. O'Don noll and John J. McNeils wore chosen ehaiamnn and secretary respectively. It was decided that tho parade talie place on th.i 18th Inst. at. 1 o'clock, as the 17th falls on Sunday. The pastor, llev. M. J. Fallihee, was chosen chief marsliall and empowered to select two aids. Those throe are to meet and ar range tlie order and route of parade. Invitations are to be sent to the soci eties of neighboring towns, and tiic cele bration promises to be a good one. Election Hoard Arrested. The election board of Avoca had a hearing before Squire Kb ret, of West Plttston.on Friday, W. E. Howell, whose vote they refused to take, appearing as prosecutor. M. Porney, Jas. Dreednl) and James Ityan, were hound over to court in the sum of .3500 ball. Michael Porney, a watcher on the board, was placed under .200 ball, his father, Michael Porney, qualifying as his bonds man. The Cork Dane election board, of Pitts ton, was also arrested for throwing Tlios. Garrlty out of the room. A W ell Pleaded Audlor.ce. The ontortalnmont on Saturday even lug under tho auspleos of tho Mining and Mochanieal Institute met tho ap proval of tho very largo audicnco, and those who took part seldom appeared before a more enthusiastic house. Mr. Williams, the whistler, and the ladies and gontlotnon of llazletoii 'and Free land who assisted, all did exceedingly well, and tho entertainment ranked among tho most successful held here. Klsteddfoil at Pott** t lie. St. David's Day was celebrated by the .VoJsii people of the Schuylkill region, ; it Pottsville on Friday with one of the j argnst eisteddfod ever held in the an thracite region. Choirs from all parts of his section of the state entered the com ictltion and there were fully 2,000 vocal sis in attendance. W. J. Lewis, of ' 'iitasauqua, was conductor of the sos ions. and Professor Harry E. Jones, of hiladelphia, was judge of music and 'ov. A. R. Bart hoi uiew and \\\ K. ] Voodbpry judges on recitations. The dicers of the eisteddfod were L. I), tones. of Ifazleton; Superintendent Unl ock. of Aiidenrled: Hon. C. N. Brumm. >f Mincrsville, and Dr. T. C. Edwards, he prize winners were a juvenile choir mm Reading, prize £3) for the success •il ren-Htlon of "Prett.v Village Maiden." A trio composed of Miss Annie. Wynne. rs. ,I. ... IICIST and Thomas Rosser. . | i Mahanoy City, took a prize of £l2 for | | he best rendition of ••Breathe Soft Ye Winds." John E. Calvin, of Reading, von a prize gold medal for a soK>. Miss Jlly Hopkins- of Mincrsville, and Miss v'esta Williams, of Pottsville, took prizes ; 1 for the best recitation of tiie selection of I •\\ iiicli Shall It Be.?"' I), t. Thomas. J of Shamokin. won a prize of SS on the j GO nor solo "Gellort's Grave." A choir of fifty voices from Mincrs ville took a prize of £1()0 for tiie best rondition of the chorus, "On the Sea;" St. Stephen's choir, of Port Carbon, took a silver cup valued at £SO on the chorus, "Sanctis," from Mozart's mass No. 12; Miss Helen Price, of Shenandoah, won a prize of S3 on the piano s >lo, "Titanki;" Daniel Evans, of Girardville, a prize of £3 on the recitation, "American Flag;" ('. S. Taylor, of Schuylkill Haven. ;i prize of £S on the baritone solo. -1 Ache with Dreams of Thee;" Mrs. W. S. Cole man. of Reading, ii prize of *lO on the ! soprano solo, "Tell Me My Heart;" a ; choir of sixty voices from Reading, a i prize of £2OO for the best rendition of tiie selection, "Come, Gentle Spring." j I'luns for the Courthouse. Tlii> county commissioners have nc copt< d t It•! j.l ins and design for erecting tlio new courthouse fnrnbh d by K. K. Meyers, of Detroit, .Mlcli. Hi ore was no local competition, the commissioners having asked for none, a fact which causes local architects a (food deal of dissatisfaction. Mvcrs is to get 5 per cent of the cost of the building, which will be about SiOO.OOO, leaving him about T-'O.OOO for the job. The plans are similar to those of the state building al Lansing. Mich. The new courthouse will he four stories high. The tirst iloor will lie oeeupied l>y oiliees. the second door w ill be used for the i court rooms, the third iloor will be for I oiiiues allll lie fourth Iloor will probable bo reserved for future, needs. The building will lie lighted by electricity and heated by steam and the electric and steam heating plants will lie in the basement. As little wood as possible will l>e used and everything will be lire proof. The architectural appearance of the structure promises to be very imposing. There w ill be four entrances on each side of t lie building, if it is placed on the Public Square, and probably only three J If it Is placed on the river common. The < commissioners hope to be able to get a I decision from the supreme court which will allow them to build away from the Square, In which case they will erect it ! on the latter site. From the center of I the building will rise a tower almost L'on ' foot which will be richly ornamented. ! The material for construction will cither 1 hi! speckled granite or finely quarried ! stone. Meeting of SiportHmeii. j Front the Wilkes-Hurre Newsdealer. There was quite a large attendance at the Wilkes-Uarre Sportsman's Club meeting on Friday night. The members present were very much in earnest and the discussion of means by which gaunt might be protected was general. It was decided to have muslin banners printed and posted throughout the game and lisli districts, stating that the l.uzerne Sporlnieu's Club offer a reward of ?in for information as to persons vlolntlii" the game or llsh laws. It was also decided that the club should prosecute all such cases. Hugh Maloy was next Introduced and stoke on the extermina tion of game destroying vermin. He is an enthusiastic sportsman who thoroughly knows the subject and who lias spent SI.OOO during the past 20years in lighting vermin, lie has a rich ex perience of thirty-one continuous years in hunting and lishiug. He had a num ber of valuable data and statistics com piled by himself. He told of tracing catamounts, weasels, etc., and lindlng in the wake of one of those animals dozens of quail and rabbits. From bis statistics he showed that by a conserva tive ostimato these vermin destroyed, in a region of twouty-miles radius of Free laud, 1,825,000 game. He talked for two hours and was listened to with the closest attention. After his talk a committee consisting of James J. Martin, 11. 8. Reels, J. F. O'Xcil, E. A. liheads and T. IS. Harris, was appointed to nrraugo prizes to be given to the men killing the uiost game destroying vermin during the year. | WATER AS A COSMETIC. M.ir. Valuable and rirortlvn Than llvp.ji slve Lotion*. j A pretty complexion ia n boon to every woman who is so fortunate us to have it, for it not only adds to her beauty, but it testifies to the good lioalfit of its possessor. ! Consequently it may be. when not as good as it should be, improved by care of the diet, by tbe proper use of the bath, and by avoiding whatever makes one ill, or even dull and apathetic.*. „ i One of the most wxing of the ene mies of a good complexion are black heads, or flesh worms, which arc very liable to degenerate into ugly-lookiug white pimples, by no means endowed with a life of their own, although this is the general belief concerning them. They arc simply the result of unclean liness, for the oily matter exuded by the pores forms these black specks, which dishonor the prettiest face and are in reality nothing but accumulated dirt. W lien blackheads have once been permitted to form it is quite a difficult ! matter to get rid of them. Many ap ] plications are recommended for the j purpose; for instance bicarbonate of j soda dissolved in hot water, borax j water, white of an egg applied to the 3 skin on retiring to bod, pure alcohol,, etc., but, besides being irritating to the t issues, all those substances are only successful for a brief period, and wheu too often repeated are worse than the evil they are supposed to cure. 1 ho onl v way of gett ing permanently rid of blackheads is to thoroughly wash, night and morning, with water as warm as can be borne, and then hatha the face for ten minutes at least in tepid milk by the aid of a soft and very finq sponge. Continue this for a month, and you will find that your skin has be come pure and sweet as a baby's. lion'* Tli!-. i AVe offer One Hundred Dollarv lie , ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. | I'. J, CI3 b,N !\V & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. | AS o the undersigned havo known F. ,T. I Cheney fur tho last lifteen years, and .believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out unv obligation made by their firm. AV est IT Tbcax, AA'holesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. AValdiko, Kins \.v A- ACuu in, AA'hole saio Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces id the svsteni. Price, /'be. per bottle. .Sold by' ail diuggiaU. testimonials free. TOM KculUtlo. Little Willie—Uoo—ho—00l l'onl Mother (Btiddenlv appearing')— (ion,! n-rncious, children! What's tho matter. 1 What are vou playing at? Lilt If W illio (s OVSTESi SALOON. No. la Front Street, Freeiand. The finest Honors ami clpurs served at the counter. Cool beer and |>. i ter on tup Goeppcrt, proprietor of the Washington House, The test of whisuctos, wines, pin cigars, etc. Lull In when in that part, of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter oh Tap BIG REMOVAL SALE At 133 Centre Street. On account < f my intended removal to Tlmony s building, near L. V. station, on April 1. 1 nut new clodng out tnv stock of CLOTHING, HOOTS. SHOES HATS CAPS. TRUSKS. VALISES OEXTS• FUHXISIDXO GOODS. Etc \ at and below cost. This suit) will last only until April 1. and as the stock e ni prlses sonic wonderful bargains It will pay you to examine it. T. JB. Gi-IROSS, tiff Centre Street T mouyV Blinding after April 1. AND BIT mi, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. Just Received; .1 most bricitching as sortmeut of A 'ECKTJ ES.' The very latest and most fashionable shapes and tints, especially manufac tured for our trade by the. 'coding manufacturer oj i'Vew ) 'oik. His a treat to sec them . AND IST S'l'ift Yl Centre Street, Freeland. J. C. BE.HNEK'S. i • - - • - - Groceries ' J 1 bug besr flour. - s< 1 , ; i-Übs granulated sugar, 1.00 |l3 can a corn, - - 1.00 : I 13 oa'.ts tomatoes. - i.un! ' raisins, - - .55 ! Tub butter, A No. 1. .55 ijlbs oat meal, - - .55 I Stjtlti biscuits, per pound by the barrel, - , I 1 Dry Goods: 5] yard wide sbec ang. per yard. - - - .11 jCiuod calico, - - ,Usl I Standard blue calico. .05 ! I Apron gingham. - .05 i j 50-cent. dress goods, elotli - .35 Yard-wide muslin, by piece;...ll Lace curtains, -l pair, .uo CAU, AND SEE OUR Iridic.-,' Kid shoes, c.vo.'i )iir gtiarn >6>-, il, | Si.on Clc o iicUt. Wall paper. iv |J ur ' double roll. Mold's hats and caps Urtt I J styles ami lowest prices; a boy's gsi jil j hat or cap. 21. Furniture, carpet* .e nI j | oil cloths in endless varieties. I All goods giutrauteed as riy Ibuntiy, HiHckbort *>• Guia, Wines, Clun'Ls, t\ ortiinte, Etc. l'mporkd and DomsxUc f >• ycirs. jOYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, | Hani and Schweitzer Clieenc >'n 1 diciclu s, tiardint v, h'(<\ | MEALS AT - ALL - lIOUR 'i. t lliilluutlnc and Ilazlcton bcei • on tup. . Baths, lint or Cold, 2 5 Co uts. SPECIAL" IV OTICE! Owing' to tUo (lullijtjt ;s of trade during the poor times that we are having at present; we have concluded to hold for the next two weeks a great ss orifice sale, which will be known as THE HARD TIMES SJ ,l_E. Everything iu our large lines of Clothing, Hats, Caj. >s Gents' Furnishings, Trunks, Valises, etc., (our mora hunt tailoring department included) will be sold at greatly red need prices. Give us a call and see how cheap clothing can bo bought at our establishment. RE© miCHS New Clotiihtg Store, Freeland, Pa. "iMiercih j?ailcxlrrg- a Spacialt^- $1.50 PER YEAR. j £ll as. oitruN sruoti, Attorney and Counselor at Law nud Notary Public. (• f*ii i : Rooms3and I. Blrkbook Brick,Freeland. j j ULIN M. CARS, Aitorney-at-Law. AU buslacH promptly attended. I , rostofflct Building, *_ - • HALPIN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &<& Walnut and Fine Street#, IfrcclawJL jy|US. 8. E. IIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, WASHBURN & TURNBAGHj Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REP.W3IXD OF EYERU DESCBIPTISII. FRONT BTKEBT. KKAIt VINE. VKFET-AND, Fish, Oysters. Butter, Eggs. General Truck Store, i Oysters Served in All Styles. .Milk Delivered Daily. iames D, Mock, 133 Centre St. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES .nd LIQUORS FgU FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PL'lt POSES. Cor. Centre and Main Street#, Freeland. VIENNA : BAKERY' I J. B. LAU3ACH, Prop. Ceiui'O Street, Prccltuicl. CHOICE llllEAl) OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AXV FAS I'll Y, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES DAKED TO OKU Eli. | Confectionery % Ice Cream i supplied to ball., parties or picnics, with j all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Dtiitery and supply wagons to all parts of ji town and surroundings every day. GREAT BARGAINS IN ) Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. I Notions, Carpet, Boots S Flour and Feed, { Tobacco, Cigars, 'I in and (Juee nstcare, Wood and WiUowvcare, Tabic and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc, A celebrated brand of XX llour always in stock. E oil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. i | My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. * Every article is guaranteed. ' • AMAUDUS OSWALD, t A. It'. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.