pa r REELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 71 NEW COUNCIL IN OFFICE. BOROUGH LEGISLATORS ORGANIZED ON MONDAY EVENING. Courclliuan Moore Fleeted President, T. A. Buckley Secretary, EX-CIIUIH Binan Frltzinger Treasurer, and D. A. Furey Street Commissioner. On Monday evening the council room was by far too small to ncromim>dat the throng of citizens who were anxious to be present at the last meeting of the old body and the reorganization of the new. Every member was in his seat when President DePierro rapped the council to order. The ordinary routine business was first disposed of and the members approved the following bills: Washburn ,v Turnback, sharp'ng tools..s :; Oil John Furey, biiryinjr cuts 50 C. O. Stroll, solicitor's salary *..... 50 00 Estate of J. I). Hayes, solicitor's salary. 833 Electric Light Company, February street lights. 235 00 Electric Light Company, wiring bor ough buildings U 40 TRIUUNE, publishing and printing ordi nance 4 75 Progress, publishing ordinance 4 00 Stewart Kennedy, surveying 5! so Patrick Welsh, janitor's salary 8 75 Patrick Welsh, feeding prisoners 4 50 T. A. Buckley, secretary's salary, post age, making tax duplicates, expenses. 101 00 Street Commissioner Boyle presented ids February report of work done on the streets, amounting to #37.84; also having collected #8,40 from property owners for shoveling snow; balance unpaid on snow bills. #3.80. Tho report was accepted. Burgess McLaughlin's statement for February was as follows: Receipts, 83.50; expenses, 84.25; due burgess, #.75. Police service for same month: Patrick Welsh, #2.25; Panic] Jones, 82.00; Daniel (Gallagher, 81.00; James M. Gallagher, j 83.00; T. A. Buckley, one hearing, 81.25; total. #9.00. The report was approved. ! Treasurer Williamsonjmported as fol- j lows; Balance at last report, 8225.43;! receipts, 8504.0(1; total, 8730.T5; orders I paid, 8310.14; balance, #414.04. The report was accepted. Secretary Buckley stated lie had de livered the electric railway ordinance to the company, as instructed, tho same having been signed by the president of council and approved by the. burgess. There being no further business the council adjourned. REORGANIZATION. The council reorganized by electing Thomas J. Moore as president pro torn. Dr. E. W. Butter and Hugh M. Brisiin presented their certificates of election and oaths of office and took their seats. Tho councilincn who had just retired, Messrs. DaPierro and Frltzinger, were then tendered a vote of thanks for their work. For permanent president Mr. Moore was itlceted without opposition, as also was T. A. Buckley for secretary. For treasurer tho applications of the follow ing were read: Owen Frltzinger, James Williamson and Frank DePierro, the i latter stating that owing to the Indebt-I cdness of tho borough lie would accept the office at a compensation of 1 per cent on disbursements, one-half the rate heretofore paid. Tho vote resulted: Frltzinger, 5; DePierro 1. Street commissioner was the next of fice to be filled, and tile following were tiie applicants: Hugh O'l) niiiell, Frank Gallagher, Timothy BoylDaniel A. Furey and Isaac Davis. Result of the first ballot was: Boyle, 1; Furey, 3: Davis, 2. Second ballot: Boyle 1: Furey, 4; Davis. 1. John M. Curr. Esq., was chosen bor ough solicitor, and I*. M. Boyle, of Haz leton, borough surveyor. / The of janitor and a high constable were iaid over until the next regular meeting. ' Burgess McLaughlin presented the following as the borough police for tho coming year: Chief of police. James M. Gallagher; special officers, Daniel Gal lagher, Daniel Jones, John Moliick, John B. <iuigley and Patrick Welsh. Council then adjourned to meet at the call of tiie president to receive the bonds of the treasurer and street com missioner. Will Opeu 1 n Api tl 1. Gn April 1 the hotel at Main intff] 'orn streets, formerlv conducted bv George Malinkey, will lie reopened hv Charles Bei'sholtz. who will keep on hand a com plete assortment of whiskv, wines, beer, etc.. and lie extends an Invitation to all his friends and the public in general to call there on or after that date. lti'iuti rut. Rudolph Damerri. tho Italian harbor. . will remove hi* shop on Monday next ▼ • from Rugan's building to 51 Con; ro street, where lie solicits your patronage. First-class work and satisfaction n- Mired. All branches of the art neatly and cheaply attended to. The number is 51 Centre street. < lira ol Thanks. On behalf of my so It ami family I de sir* to return our uio.t hear felt thanks to the people of Freeland and vicinity for their many acts of kindness and their generous assistance during our recent trouble. Mrs. Frank McGettrick. | The tailors employed by 1. Rofowich have been busy the, past few months making up the enormous stock clothing which Is now on exhibition at that popular establishment. Everything sold is made right hero in Freeland. 1 H*ported It Favorably. The new county bill was again dis cussed over three hours on Tuesday night before the house committee. County Solicitor Moore, of Luzerne: County Solicitor Ulrich, of Schuylkill: J. M. C'arr, Esq., of Freeland, and At torney Herring, of Pottsvillc, opposed the favorable consideration of the meas ure. Their arguments failed to make any impression on the committee, which , soon after the conclusion of tho speeches voted to report the hill nfiirmatively. The vote stood: favorable, 17; unfavor able, 8. The bill has already passed the onate and as the house committee has reported It favorably it will probably be passed without much further opposition. Forged Naturalization Rupert*. On election day the number of new voters in Wilkes-Rarro township was a surprise to the natives, who challenged without effect, for citizens* papers were flashed. One of the candidates became suspicions,and upon investigation, learn ed from a Hungarian that he had re ceived his paper from Peter Quinn, a prominent politician, on the day before election. He, was permitted to see the paper, which lie took to tho county seat and submitted to an attorney. It was a genuine citizen's paper, but Clerk of the Courts Stanton pronounced his signature a forgery. A number of ar rests are likely to follow, and tho politi cians are excited over the matter. An Fusion Lady's Death. Mrs. Catherine McGinley, one of the Ilrst residents of liazlotm. died at Ea: - ton on Sunday at the advanced age of 88 years. Mrs. McGinley has resided at Kaston for the past, eighteen years, "she Is a sister of Mrs. Rose Boyle, of Ilazlc ton, and Bernard Mooney, of Laurel Hill, is a nephew. She is survived by ] two sous and two daughters, Mrs. Denis j Ferry, of Freeland, and Catherine. Mc ; Ginley, of Euston. and James, of Sayre. and Denis of Buffalo, both Lehigh Val ley engineers. The funeral took place yesterday morning. The following peo ple of Freeland attended: Mrs. Denis Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ilanlon. Denis, Patrick and James Ferry. .Slate Huse Hall League. A mooting of tho state base ball league was hold at Allcntowu 011 Tuos day to arrange matters for tho coming season. The championship dispute, which had been hanging over since 1-94, was settled. I'ottsviile being awarded that honor. Several players claimed by two or morn clubs were aliote<l in a man ner satisfactory to all. The following tovbps will have clubs in the league: Carbondale, Hazleton. Shenandoah, Al lentowu. I'ottsviile, Lancaster, Heading aad Harrisburg. Each club will play llfty-six games at homo and a like num ber abroad. The season opens 011 May 1 and closes September 14. Hazleton opens at home with Carbondale. Foot nml Arm Injured. John James, of Eckloy, who is em ployed in the Ik S. &, S. oflice at Roau, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon. A train for I'erth Amboy was being made up In the. yard, and the young man was on tho ears. Shortly after starting the train broke in two places 011 a down grado, a d t ie detaeh id portions struck the iirst section with much force, jaming several cars together and pinning Mr. James between two of them. When taken out it was found that his right foot was crushed and his right arm broken in two places. Tho young man was taken to Hazleton hos pital, where tho foot was amputated below tiie ankle. Conncllman-Slicet Arreted. Patrick Carroll, the Democratic coun cilman-elect, of Pottsvillo. who was to have takon his seat on Monday In that body at tlio reorganization that evening, was arrested that afternoon and given a hearing, charged with bribery by CJflcf of Police 14. C. Pritcliard. It was testi lied that Carroll had solicited candidates for borough positions and offered his vote in their favor for a consideration. One patrolman, it is alleged, actually •paid over the amount of money demand ed for Carroll's promised vote. Carroll entered bail in the sum of si,ooo for court. School Hoard Meeting. Tho bprough school board mot last evening. Seetetafy Shelhanicr reported that an examination of the accounts of ex-Tax Collector Woodring showed that ho owes tho board S2O.GL and ex-Tax Collector Fairchllds owes SSU. 18. Bills presented for water, publishing and supplies were approved. Miss Bid Mc- Laughlin was appointed to teach In place of Myron Zimmerman, who is sick, and Prof. Edmunds was Instructed to expel several unruly boys, if he con sldod such action necessary. Service* of the M. E. Church. M. E. services will bo hold in Lind say's hull every Sunday as follows: Preaching, 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Class meeting, 0 a. m.;C. W. Barton, loader. Sunday school, 2 p. in.; C. \V. Barton, superintendent. Epworth League, C p. 111.; Edward Jones, president. Player meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m. The public Is cordially invited to all of these services. Rev. Edmund White, pastor. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1595. UPPER LTHIJH NOTES. What a pleasure ground the Honey hole would make for excursions, picnic and other summer amusements, if the Electric Railway Company could be iu duced to extend its tracks to this place. It is one of the finest places in this sec tion of the state for such purposes Mountain Park and (lien Onoko being no comparison to the lloneyholo as a summer resort. The pure water, cool air and healthful surrounding which an to be found in this valley cannot be aui passed. Resides this, the scenery i magnificent, the boating is delightfu , the streams are full of the finny tribe that fiishing can ho a part of the pastiiu , and tho waters are very suitable f bathing. The trolley company could reap a harvest by investigating thi subject. Work of every kind in and about the collieries here is suspended today. Tin ea use of the idleness is due to the scarcity of cars to take tho coal to market. It is expected work will he resumed tomorrow again. John T. Jones and family have re moved their household effects to Ply mouth. The small band of tramps, nine in number, who are taking care of the water tank, have decided to conform to tlie established rule and move on April 1. It would be well for our residents to keep a sharp lookout until after that time. HIGHLAND DOTS. A rumor lias been current here for several days that some changes and pro motions will be made shortly among the outside foremen under this company. Patrick Sharpe. formerly of town, Is now employed as a pumpman at Oneida. Nathan Wennor has resigned from the position of breaker boss at No. 2. He is succeeded by Edward Krumin. Bernard Morris,\vlio lias been laid up for tho past eight months, is able to be aboqt again. Miss Sailie Wacltley is visiting friends at Lattliner. James Quinn is recovering slowly from the injuries sustained in the mines a short lime ago. Oliver Miller, a patcherin No. 2 slope, had his right foot badly squeezed yester day between two cars. CHURCH CHIMES. Services at St. Paul's P. M. church. Fern street, for Sunday, March 10: Miss Ella Demeritt will preach at 10.30 a. m, and 0.30 p. m. Revival services each evening of next week, to commence at 7 p. in. Stations of the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament at St. Ann's Catholic church every Friday evening during lent, commencing tomorrow even ing at 7.30 o'clock, English lluptist Church N tax. Next Sunday morning Rev. J. T. Griffiths, the pastor, will begin a series of expostulutory lectures on the epistle to the Hebrews, The subject of tho first lecture will be, "The Two Testa ments." In the evening a apodal ser mon will bo preached to young people o:i "Sin," Its Beginning, Its Develop ment, Its End." On Sunday, March 17, tho pastor will lecture for the benefit of the public on "St. Patrick, Who lie Was and What lie Did for Ireland." All are welcome at any of the lectures or services. Mutixfield .Snt> Normal School. Mansfield, Tioga county. Pa. An effective training school for teach ers. Very liberal provisions for post- j graduate and college preparatory work. Students admitted to the best colleges on ' certificate. Gymnastics made conducive i to mental and physical growth and devel opment. Superior advantages for In struction in music and art. A strong athletic and fine grounds for sport. Four large buildings, all heated by, steam. An elevator running in ladies' building. Rooms finely furnished. Ex penses for junior year (42 weeks), £IOB. Senior year. $110." For further infor mation, address. S. 11. Albro, Ph D., principal. Waste In Cooking Potatoes. An English scientist, after careful experiments, finds that when potabx*s 1 nro cooked without removing the skins they lose only three percent, of nutritive quality through extraction of the juice. When the skins were re moved before boiling tho loss was fourteen per cent., which makes the process of cooking the potatoes with out their jackets an exceedingly was!©- ful ono. When Tan.in Are Hard. When tasks are hard Don't say: 'I can't." and sigh and shirk; But say: Til try." and go to work. When tusks aro hard. —Youth's t ompaaloa. An L'p-to-Dnto Phys'clan. Doe to i —Dyspepsia is what ails you. Patient— What do you advisp? Doctor—Feo the waiters.—N. Y. Vcekly tin orc-n noy. Re was so very, vory green. It strangely came to p;iss The cows carao up nud itto him. For they tboerrlit that he was irmss —Uurpcr ki Your.tf Peopt* sl2 for a nice spring suit to order at . Refowich's. Perfect lit guaranteed. 1 Heading llvclnrKH War. The Reading Railroad Company ll; 1 .- exploded a small-sized bomb among the coal dealers of Philadelphia by announc ing that, on and after .Monday next, it will withdraw the joint coal freight rates now existing between the Reading, Le high Valley and Jersey Central Railroad umpanies, by which Is meant that tn and after the date named it will decline to haul coal tendered to it by the Lehigh joey auu Jersey central at junction points for delivery to points along tlie ending system at present rates. Oili cials of tiie three different companies i teres ted were reticent. An official of lie Lehigh Valley, however, oonlirmod the report, but said ho could give 110 anther iiiioriiiiitlou on the subject, a-, ho matter would he taken up for con sideration by the presidents of tin; three roads probably some time this week. It Is Known, However, that the "bone of contention" is over the division of the hrouglt rate 0:1 eoal. which is, from the Wyoming region to Philadelphia, 51.75 per ton. The Reading claims that its proportion or percentage of this rate is mt adequate and the withdrawal of the present joint rates means that it is to be followed by a demand for 1111 increase In its share, which is said now to he S5 >r HO cents per ton from junction points to the various yards in Philadelphia. Coal men claim that this is not the true reason why the Reading lias taken the course outlined. They say it is to shut Lehigh Valley aud Jersey Central coal out of the Philadelphia market as far as possible, as it has lately been sold to such an Increased extent as to injure the Reading's city business. They say \ tho Reading lias now taken this tack to keep control of its local coal trade bv : asking a prohibitive proportion of the ' through rate; that is. demanding as its | share more than the Jersey Central or I Lehigh Valley can afford to pay, and thus shut them out of Philadelphia or compel them to send their coal via the Pennsylvania. In the latter case the greatest sufferers would be those dealers j whose yards are located dirot t y or reached hv sidings on the Reading lines, j and are accessible only by tho Reading. ! Those dealers buy considerable Lehigh coal, and tho position taken by the I Reading will affect ibis region to no small extent. Doath to Destroyers. As an Inducement to huntn.■a to ex- ! terminate the game-destroying birds and animals of this part of the slate the Lu zerne County Sportsmen's Club offers a prize of SCO In cash, or an ?S5 hammer loss gun, second prize of Sio cash, third of S2O cash and fourth of 310 cash, to j the four persons having the highest I number of points to their credit for 1.11- 1 ling the birds and animals named ami ! to be counted as follows; Catamount, It); weasel', 0; fox, 8; mink. 7; groat horned j owl, 5: hawk, 3: owls.'other than great \ horned, 3, and skunk or polecat, 1. The following rules will govern the contest: Tho contest will commence March 5, 181)5, and closn March 31, IS'JU. No two or more persons will bo allow ed to form a combination or partnership I by placing skins, scalps or heads to- j gather to help another to secure a prize. Contestants must produce the heads ' of all birds and the skins or sculps, with I both ears attached, of all animals. I The birds or animals to bo cotiutid must lie killed in Luzerne county. Each contestant shall make affidavit I that nil rules governing this contest havo been complied with. Scalps, skins and heads may be re turned at any time to any member of the undersigned committee, by whom a record will bo kept. The result will be announced a few days after the contest closes, E. A. Khonds, 11. S. Rent, T. J!. Mor ris an J. F, O'Noll are the committee. Robbery by Daylight. A bold attempt at burglary was made at the home of s. 11. Vaughn, at Dor ra nee ton, on Monday at noon by two unknown robbers. Mr, and Mrs. Vaughn are visiting hi Washington, and their home is being looked after by Amos W. Neal. In tho morning Neal left the house to go to the postofllce, leaving Mr. Bonham, a carpenter, doing some re pairs. Ronham finished his work at 11 o'clock and went home. Mr. Neal re turned at 11.30 o'clock and on entering the side room he saw two men going through Mr. Vaughn's safe and the floor full of papers. When tho thieves hoard Neal enter they jumped to their feet and leveled revolvers at liini. One of them kept him covered with tiie weapon, while the other opened tin* door, through which botli darted and ran towards the river. Neal grabbed a Winchester and gave chase, but the robbers easily dis tanced him. The safe contained a lot of valuable papers, but whether any of them were taken or not will not b known until Mr. Vaughn returns. Even room in the house was ransacked, and it is thought that a small amount of silver ware was taken. A UHITOIts' NOTICE.—* I he nm itors f f the /i. b r ugh of Kreelunrt will n>e into council n.om n Moiuluy c <*"ing Match n, 1W. a 7 ;HJ o'clock, to audi ln j.c ouuis ol' the ir<M(6Uior. Honor McNcnO | 11. G Hopi'o, t Audit..*r J. I*. Myers, ) BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsln of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currence'* That fan Fie Read Quickly. What tlio Folio* of „This and Other Towns nro Doing. Freeland borough auditors will meet on Monday evening. An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Mi Colo died at Drifton on Monday. M. Schw bo has commenced opera tions at his new saw-mill at South Ileb erton. 11. J. Mooney, formerly of Hazleton, has resigned the cditorsiiip of the Car bond alo Anthracitc. Tiie Lehigh Valicy Company claims the lire in Hazle Mines colliery will be extinguished in a short while. There are 105 patients receiving treat ment at the miners' hospital. Ashland, and the building is over-crowded. William P. Ilayes, of Eboivalo, is ly ing ill with pneumonia at tin* residence of Mrs. John D. Hayes, Washington street. The auditors of Foster township will meet on Monday next at A. Rudewick's hotel, South Heberton, to audit the ac counts of t lie township officers. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fred Haas was celebrated at the Cottage hotel on Tuesday evening by several of her friends of St. Luke's Lutheran church. Persons to whom licenses have been granted should make payment by March j Id, as the law requires that all lie r cs must be paid Tor fifteen days after 1 el ,g granted. The funeral of Frank McGottrick took place from his late residence on Front street on Tuesday afternoon and was one of the largest that left town for some time. The friends of P. F. Davis, door keeper of the house of representatives. Harrisburg. celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday at the rooms of the German Social Club on Monday evening. The Tigers Athletic Club, of town, and the Hazle Club, of Hazleton, are making the preliminary arrangements for a joint excursion to Glen Oi ok . The date selected is Saturday, June 22. John J. McOarvey, third baseman of the Tigers ball club, attended the State league meeting at Allentown this week. "Mac"' expects to play in that league next summer, probably with Shenan doah. The miners and laborers of the Heid elberg colliery of the Lehigh Valley Company, at Duryca. havo gone on strike. They claim they are docked ex cessively and that half of their labor is wasted. The county commpsionors have al ready paid to Architect Myers, of De troit, $10,009 to bind the contract for new court house plans. This is about half the sum Mr. Myers will get for drawing the plans. John McMenainln. of No. ."> Jcdi'o. f r several years a breaker foreman for Markle & Co., lias been promoted to assistant superintendent of the company, a position which ho is in every way capable of fulfilling. Miss Mary McCiellan. a sister of Ar thur McClcllan. of Drifton. and the late General George 11. McClcllan, died at her home in Philadelphia on Sunday in- r dng. The deceased was a frequent visitor at Drifton as the guest of Miss Rebecca Coxo. At a meeii *g of the prison commis si'oners yesterday Th nnas Conn iff was elected wat* lima i ar.d will take his posi tion on April 1. A resolution prohibit ing all persons from visiting the jail, unless they have a permit from the commissioners, was adopted. „ The following named gentlemen have been elected directors of the Mining and Mechanical Institute: John !. Wagner, 11. E. Sweeney. Williiam 11. Fry. John ivolilnnds. I!. 15. Price. Owen Fowler. K. A. Ohfir.-UvU r. J. 11. Cunningham, Wal ter Lciseuring and J. M. Lewis. Charles McFadtlen, a prominent rail road contractor, died at. his home in Philadelphia Tuesday, It was lie who was building the Lehigh Valley cut-off, near Wilkes-Barro, at the time his pay masters. McCluro and Flanfgan, wore brutally murdered and robbed by "Rod- Nosed" Mike ami his pals. PLEASURE CALENDAR. March IS. —Annual ball of Sr. Patrick's Beneficial Society, at Fro-dand opera house. Admission, 50 cents. March IS.—lhill of the C. B. A., of Oneida, at Reg la's hall, Shoppton. Admission. 50 cents. March 30.—"Policeman's Luck,comedy drama, by the Juvenile Dramatic Com pany, at Freoland opera house. Ad mission, 5 and 10 cents. "Roys, if you want a nobby spring suit to order, try Rcfowich. Dr. N. MALEY, i) !• NVXSV. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick, ovr.tt nTTkurcK's STOUT. AND 111 STOM, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. Just Received! A most beioitching as sortment of NECK TIES ! The very latest and most fashionable shapes and j tints, especially mamifac- \ tared for oar trade by the j leading manufacturer oj New York. Ii is a treat to i see them. AND 11,11 SW, 57 Centre Street, Freeland J I I J. C. BERBER'S. Groceries: 1 bag best flour, - $1.05 201 bs granulated sugar, 1.00 13 cans corn, - - 1.00 13 cans tomatoes, - 1.00 olbs raisins, - - .25 Tub butter, A No. 1, .2i (ilbs oat meal, - - .'2l Soda biscuits, per pound by the barrel, - Al Dry Goods: 21 yard wide sheeting, per yard, - - - .1-' Good calico, - - .05 Standard blue calico, .0.. Apron gingham, - .0." 50-ceut dress goods, cloth, .3," Yard-wide muslin, by piece, ,-t_ Lace curtains, 2 pair, .90 CALL AND SEE GUI! Ladies' kid slices, every pair guaranteed. 81.00 21c c in ter. Wail paper. 5* pci double roll. Men's hats and caps latest styles and lowest prices; a boy's good hut or cap, 21c. Furniture, carpets and oil cloths in endless varieties. All goods guaranteed as represented. I carry I lie largest stock in town, heuci the best variety to select from. Spring goods coming in daily. J. C. BERNER'S. DePIERRQ - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre ami Croat Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, Ito&eublutiri* Velvet, ol' which we huvo EXC.USiVc SALE I* TOWN. Murom's Kxtm Dry Champagne, llcnuosy 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 - HOURS. j Did lent lnc and Hazleton beer on tap. j B:iths, Hot or Cold, '2."> 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 Gale, which will be known as THE HARD TIMES SALE. Everything in our large lines of C lathing, Hats, Caps, Gents' Fitvnishings, 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 be bought at our establishment. BEroWICH'S New Clothing Store, Freeland, Pa. IMlerclraiat Tailoring- a Specialty. 81.50 PER YEAR £HAS. URIUN 81K0U, Attorney and Counselor tt Law and Notary Public. 1 ifllee: ltoom-3und 4, Birkbcck Brick, Freeland. J UIIN M. CARR, Attorney-at-LaWi All legal btraina— proaptty iMeC. ; Postoffloa Building, . - Tltlaiifl. J HALPIN, Maonufacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Ac. Walnut and Pine S tree to, rmltDi RS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washing-ton Stroet. None but Reliable Companies Represented* WASHBURN & TURNBACK, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRED OF EVERT OESCRIPTIOI. FRONT BTICRI3T. NI3AW PI VP. FRFFT.AWD. Fish. Oysters Butter, Eggs. General Truck Store. Oysters Served in All Styles. •Milk Delivered Daily. James D. Mock. 133 Centre St. T. CAMPBELL, dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Alio °URE WINES c nd LIQUORS Foil FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Z!or. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. Mm: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CIIOICK BREAD OF ALL KINDS, 'JAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO OliDEli. Confectionery § Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Roots and _S hoes, detour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and tyueenetware, Wood and Willomcare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour 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 anil Front Sis., Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers