FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIL NO. 75. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS THAT CONTAIN A VARIEL ASSORTMENT OF NEWS. Tlo Mont Important News of J.-ddn Drift on, Upper l.rliigli and Highland Written Up In a lte:ol.able Style by lb* ••Tribune**" Correspondent*. Regular correspondence from tho sur rounding towns aiul communications upon local or general subjects arc soli citod by tho TRIBUNE. The naino of the writer must accompany all letters or items sent to this office for publication. JEDDO NEWS. Miss Mary McOlyun. of Japan, tend ored her many friends a party in honoi of her sixteenth birthday on Saturday evening. Games and music were in dulged in until a late hour, when a sumptuous repast was served. All de parted well pleased with their evening's onjoymont and wishing Miss McGlynn many happy returns of the same. Frank Grohman, who had his leg am putated below tho knee at the hospital about six months ago, received an artifi cial leg last week and is able to get about so well on it that tho fact of it being aitiiicial is not noticeable. All his friends are glad to know that lie suc ceeded so well. The steam shovel which was employed digging clay at No. 4 stripping, and which has been idle for tho past two months, resumed work on Monday. This mado quite an increase in the skilled workmen at tho stripping, as it will re quire two locies to attend to this shovel. Miss Maggio Burns returned home from a visit to Torresdale last week, where she was tho guest of Miss Kath erino Furey, formerly of town. David Sell neck has resigned his posi tion in tho company storo. Miss Maud Beck, of Mauch Chuftk, vlsitod Miss Kate Brislin last week. John Brusko had his foot badly bruis ed by a piece of coal falling on it at Oakdale stripping last woek. Miss Mary Burns, of Mauch Chunk, visited her parents hero this week. John Brannigan, Sr., who has been confined to bod for the past week, is convalescing. Miss Maggio McTague, of Wilkes- Barro, is spending a few days witli her friend, Miss Rose Brannigan, DRIFTON ITEMS. John McElweo, who is employed as assistant coal siiipper at No. 2 breaker, is confined to his bed with a sovero spell of sickness. Frank Brobst, who was a rcsideut of this place for a number of years, moved f his household effects to Coxo addition, Freeland. Joseph Gallagher, who is attending West Chester normal school, Is home on a short vacation. Mrs. Edward Sweeney spent a few days with friends at Wilkes-Barre last week. Miss Rose Ferry, of Ilazleton, was the guest of Miss Grace Sweeney for several clays last week. Mrs. Michael Sweeney is lying serious ly 111. Miss Mamie Boyle, of Ilazleton, was among friends here this week. Miss Mamo Edmunds is suffering with a sprained ankle, which she received by making a misstep from her porch on Tuesday. A 11. E. Sweeney and W. B. Fry, ac * com pan led by their wives, are at Wash ington, 11. C., this woek. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Tho tramps who havo boon so num erous in this vicinity have, with but a few exceptions, loft for parts unknown. Many of them wero vicious-looking men and their departure is not regrettod by the people of this placo. Michael Mulligan, Jr., of Nesquehon- Ing, spent several days hero among relatives and friends this woek. Harry Argust and brother, Thomas, attended the funeral of a relative at Summit Hill last woek. Bernard McNeils and wife, of Mauch Chunk, on joyed a visit among their numerous friends here on Monday. The Misses Wilson and Miss Annie Slusher, of Tomhicken, paid a visit to friends hero on Monday. Dr. H. M. Nealc, is on a visit to Con -4 necticut relatives. The collieries and work of every kind was suspended hero on Monday. The Christian Endeavor Society hold a supper in the Presbyterian church building on Tuesday ovoning. HIGHLAND DOTS. While Dennis Collum was coming homo from Freeland on Monday ovoning he was set upon by two unknown men and badly beaten. He has a big gasii on tho forehead and is otherwise scratched and bruisod. Miss Johanna O'Brien, of Aldon, is hero on a visit to rolativos. James Wilson, of this place, who was p patient at tho Ilazleton hospital for several months past and who was re cently discharged, returned again on Monday to that institution for treat ment. —■ Since the recent robberies at Freeland a vigilant eye is ue.pt upon tramps who come about this place and it is strictly forbidden to allow any of them to remain about the engine or boiler houses over night. The youths of this place who had such an elegant "jag" on recently, will get into trouble if it is continued. .Tames MclClnley, of Freeland, has accepted the vacant foremunship at No. 2 colliery. Patrick Gallagher, of Mauch Chunk, was in town on Monday visiting his parents. The mines are expected to work full i.imo this week. William Gallagher commenced work again at this place. Should an officer in a temperance society act as a bartender occasionally? A Prison Warden Chosen. The prison commissioners mot on Tuesday evening to chose a warden for the Luzerne county prison for the year commencing April 1. The full board, Messrs. Smith, Norton, Dullard, Bur gunder and ConnilT, was present. There had been an active canvass for tho place, no less than seven applicants having prosontod their claims* to the board. Those woro J. K. P. Fonnor, Loo Stanton, Charles Rlttorsbaugh (the present deputy warden), Peter Smith, Patrick McGroarty, George P. Stromo and James M, Roland. Tho last named candidato was chosen warden on the eleventli ballot. Charles Kittcrsbaugh will be deputy warden, and Mrs. Jones, mother of the late warden, C. C. Jones, will bo retained as matron. Firemen's Improved Quarters. At a mooting of tho Citizens' Hose Company last evening an important change was decided upon. Tho directors were instructed to dispose of tho com pany's pool table to tho best advantago. The large room will then bo divided into two smaller ones. Tho portion facing Front street will be fitted up as a parlor, and the roar room as a gymnasium. Tho members expect that tho contem plated changes will be the means of in creasing interest in tho company during tho coming summer, and every effort will he made to make tho Citizens' one of the best companies in the region. More Officer* Installed. In addition to tho Knights of Malta officers installed on tho 11th lust., the names of which havo been published, the following were installed on Monday evening: Recordor—D. F. Shclhamer. Assistant recorder—Archlo Keors. Junior warden—James W. Evoritt. Standard bearer—Arthur M. Jones. Sword boaror —Robert 8011. Warden—Robert Dunlap, Sentinel—J. Kocher. First guard—Rowland Jones. Second guard—Ralph Marloy. Underselling the Government. Contracts are being made by persons in Pitt9burg who propose to sell throe 2-cent stamps for 5 cents by means of a nickol-in-tho-slot machine. It is pro posed to enclose the stamps in a folder to contain advertising matter sufficient to cover tho cost of tho stamps and other expenses incidental to tho plan. Tho postal authorities there say they will In vestigate tho matter and will enter an emphatic protest. The scheme would in terfere with tho sale of stamps at the postoffico and its branches. Burglars Make Another Call. Tho Lehigh Valley station was ontor ed early on Monday morning by un known parties. They secured admit tance by prying open a window in the ladies' waiting room, and from there broke into the office room. Tho ticket case was opened tho contents strewn about, and 13 cents in a desk drawer was stolen. Tho slot machine was also smashed, but there was no money in It, as it had been out of order for some timo. Traction Company'# Purchase. Tho Ilazlo Park, West Hazloton, has been purchased by tho Lehigh Traction Company from E. P. Kisner. A numbor of changes will be mado on the grounds, including tho erection of a dancing pa villion, hall alley, bicycle track and places for various other amusements. The Ilazleton Stato leaguo club will play at the park again this season. Reduced Kate-* fur the Clergy. It is announced officially that, for tho remainder of tno year at least, tho Penn sylvania, Reading, Lehigh Valley and Kaltimoro and Ohio Railroads will con tinue to give roduced rates to tho clergy. The Now York Central, Erie, Lako Shore and Lackawanna will, however, withdraw tho privilege after March 31. Mayor Maloney's Hard Tank. In view of tho fact that SSOO was paid for tho liquor licenses in Pittston Mayor elect Maloney announces that all speak easies in tho city must shut down. If they are not ho will carry on a crusado against them with vigor. It is said that in tho past there iiavo boon more speak easies In tho place than licensed saloons. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1895. COUNCIL MEETING. l Korouglt Legislator* Meet In Adjourned Session La#t Evening. The members of the borough council 1 met in an adjournejl meeting last evon ) ing. All the members were present. The bond of Treasurer-elect Fritzlnger , was read and approved. It is in the ; sum of $15,000, witli the names of him self, Peter Timony, Geo. Sipple, 11. C. j Koons, Adam Sachs and Amandus t Oswald as sureties. Tho bond of Street Commissioner-elect Daniel A. Furey, witli the names of himself and John Conaghan in tho sum of SSOO as surety, was read and approved. Tho auditors' report for tho year of - 1894 was read and ordered to be pub ' Hshcd in the TRIBUNE and Progress. The matter of appointing a high con- I stable and janitor was discussed and a resolution passed that ail applications be returned to those who presented them witli a request that ail applications for the respective positions be presented in sealed envelopes at tho next meeting. The question of having the high con stable present a monthly report of all money received by him was loft over un til next meeting, it having been suggest ed by tho secretary that the borough so licitor-would present to council an opin ion on tho question at its next meeeting. It was on motion of Mr. McLaughlin, seconded by Mr. Rutter, that a commit tee of threo was appointed, together with tho secretary, to compile all ordi nances passed by tho borough, and ro maing unpublished, since 1885. Tho committeo is to havo them published and also mako a modification of tho present ordinances. Committee, Messrs. McLaughlin, Neuburger and Rutter. Tho question of outstanding liens against property owners for sidewalks and gutters was takon up and discussed, and a resolution passed that they be given to the solicitor for collection. Albert Gooppert asked council to al low him to remove his present house to another location, and to uso the streots while so doing. The matter was left to the discretion of tho burgess. The president appointed tho following committees: Streets—McLaughlin,Win ter and Rutter. Lockup—Breslin, Moore and Neuburger. On motiion tho lockup committee was empowered to procure desks and chairs for the use of council men and officers of tho borough. Adjourned. An Ungrateful Driver. Robert Weiss, of West Ilazleton, who is engaged in tho Chicago beef business at that place, came to Freeland with his team and heavy wagon on Tuesday afternoon. Whilo passing Woodsidc school houso in the ovoning on his way home ho fell from the seat of the wagon between tho box and tho front wheel. His clothing became fast and in this manner, with his head almost upon tho ground and the rear wheol threatening to crush him every minute, tho team dragged him a considerable distance. Finally the horses wore stopped by two ~young men who wcro coming from Drif ton, and aftor releasing Weiss, bruised and bleeding, from his perilous position they turned tho team and brought the injured man to Freeland to havo his wounds dressed. When turning into O'Donnell's livery stable Weiss, with face scratchod and blooding, coolly step ped from tho wagon, and, it is said, began to accuse the young men of beat ing him to a numbor of persons who were at tliis point waiting to board the electric car. The young men feel very indignant at the ingratitudo of Mr. Weiss, whom they say would have sure ly been killed had his team boon allowod to go a few yards farther. Klectrlc Light Company. Tho stockholders of tho Freeland Eloctrlc Light, Heat and Powor Com pany met on Monday and elected tho ! following as directors: Frod llleckloy, 11. 11. Price, A. R. Raub, Arthur Jones, i H. E. Sweeney, Condy O. Boylo, William Williamson. The officers chosen aro as follows: i President—Fred Bleckley. , Vlco president—ll. B. Prlco. Secretary—W. D. Kline. Treasurer—ll. E. Sweeney. Birthday Anniversary. The rooms of tho Gorman Social Club 1 woro crowdod again last ovoning by a , happy throng which had gathered to celebrate the birthday anniversary of I Mrs. Chas. Moorschbachor. Dancing was Indulged in until 12 o'clock, when guests sat down to a banquet that was prepared in the very best style. Mrs. Moorschbachor was overwhelmed with the congratulations of her friends dur -1 ing tho ovoning. A ur..e sir. An attorney who prides himself on his literary ability was talking to Judgo ' Wilson the other day when the judge remarkod: ' "Mr. 8., you were born to be a writer" "Do you thlnU so, Judge?" asked the j legal gentleman, evldontly flattered at the praise coming from suoh a source. "Perhaps yon have soon some of my productions?" ' . "No," replied tho Judgo. "I wasn't o referring to your writing: I was only t thinking what a splendid ear you had - (or carrying a pen."—Cincinnati En quirer. Coal Presidents to Meet Again. There sooms to bo a difference of opin ion in Now York and Philadelphia in regard to the mooting of the presidents of tho anthracite coal carrying com panies, which is to bo held today. It was rumorod this week in Now York that such a mooting would bo hold and on tho strength of this tho coal stocks were very strong and closed at higher figures. It was also said that tho presi dents had practically agroed upon tho terms on which tho anthracite business was to bo conducted. At tho office of tho Reading Company nothing could bo learnod in regard to a moetiag of tho presidents, it being said that no definite arrangement, had yet been mado, but tho informant was of tho opinion that such a meeting would soon take placo. At tho Lehigh Valley office it was statod that today had boon, decided up on for a mooting of tho presidents, and that it would bo hold in Now York. All tho other meetings previous to the ap pointment of tho committee to doviso means for tho bettering of tho condition of tho coal trade woro held in Philadel phia, and tho reason given for the hold ing of tho mooting in Now York at this timo was that a better attendance could be had. Tho coal situation has for a long time boon In a chaotic state and it got to such a point that oxtrcmo measures had to be taken to prevent the severe cutting of rates which was in vogue. A meeting of tho presidents was hold some weeks ago, and, after two or threo sessions, it was decided to appoint a committeo to make an investigation of tho coal situa tion. This committee has now mado its re port, and at tho mooting today will bo presented to tho full board. What ac tion will bo taken is merely conjecture, but it is thought that tho presidents will agree with the committoo and adopt the resolutions recommended by thorn. Monday'* Celebration. The eolebration of St. Patrick's Day was carried out as announced in pre vious issuos. The parade was a largo one, and the various societies mado good displays. Tho weather helped to make the day pleasant, and tho exorcises pas sed off quietly and successfully. Tho ball of St. Patrick's society was hold in tho oveniug, and was attended by tho usual large crowd. At 10 o'clock the grand march took placo, led by Master of Ceremonies Joseph P. Carey and Miss Mary Donghcrty. Dancing was continued until morning came and ended ono of the most enjoyable balls of tho season. At Eckloy tho day was colcbratod with tho usual parado of tho Catholic socie ties, after which they came to Freeland and took part in tho demonstration hero. In the evening a ball was hold in tho Eckley schoolhouso, and young and old dancod to their heart's content. Thought He Was a Burglar. Tho Wiikos-Barre Newsdealer tells of an Interesting encounter of two of Froo land's former residents with a burglar last Sunday morning. About 1 o'clock tho occupants of D. J. Gallagher's resi dence on Kulp streot wero awakened by a noise down stairs. Mrs. Gallagher went down and found Ollie Yonson, a Swodo. She asked him what ho wanted but ho was too drunk to explain. Sho returned up stairs and informed hor hus band and his brother Joseph, who camo down. They took tho Swede for a bur glar and for ten minutes played foot ball with him. Yonson had a billy in his pocket which they took from-liim. In tho mayor's court next day Yonson said ho was drunk and got into tho wrong house, while Gallagher claimed to havo taken him for a thief. Methodist Appointment*. Tho Central Pennsylvania Methodist Conference, In session at T'yrono this woek, has concluded its work. Among tho appointments of pastors are tho fol lowing in tho Danvillo district: Auden rlod, Wilson E. Vunderinark; Conyng harn, Nelson E. C. Cleavor; Froolaud, Edmund H. White; Ilazleton, Diamond, John Horning; Hazloton, St. Paul's, Win. A. Ilouck; Joanesvillo, Georgo M. Larnod; Milnosvlllo, Lattlmor and Jed do, John C. Blckol; Rohrorsburg, Ellas Chllcoat; Silver Brook, Freeman S. Vought; Stockton and Beaver Meadow, William H. Shrlner; Weathorly, John W. Buckley; White Haven, Norman 11. Smith. Service, of the M. K. Church. M. E. services will bo held In Lind say's hall evory Sunday as follows: Preaching, 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Class meeting, 9 a. m.;C. W. Barton, loador. Sunday school, 3 p. m.; C. W. Barton, superintendent. Epworth Leaguo, 6 p. in.; Edward Jones, president. Prayer meeting every Wednosday evening at 7.30 p. m. Tho public Is cordially invited to all of these services. Rev. Edmund White, pastor. Will Open On April 1. On April 1 the hotel at Main and Fern streots, formerly conducted by Georgo Mallnkoy, will be reopened by Charles Soesholtz, who will keep on hand a com plete assortment of whisky, wines, boor, etc., and he extends an invitation to all his friends and the public In general to call thero on or aftor that date. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of L.ocal and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can Bo Bead Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. M. Schwabe's saw mill at South Ileb orton is in operation and turning out some fine lumber. Eugeno Kinsley, of Stroudsburg, was lodged in Monroe cojmty jail for refus ing to pay his taxes, which amounted to $1.74. Tho rumored change in the Lehigh Valley time table, by which several Freeland trains were to be taken off, has not yet gone into effect. Services for Sunday next at St. Paul's P. M. church: Morning, 10.30; evening, 6.30. Miss Ella Domoritt will conduct both servicos. S. Cooper, pastor. Daniel McMoniglo, of Buck Mountain, fell under a timber truck at Eckloy yes terday and received severe internal in juries. He was taken to Ilazleton hos pital, whore he lies in a precarious con dition. There is no change in tho fire at the Ilazlo Minos # colliery, and it is burning as fiercely now as at any time since it started. Tho company's claim that tho fire is partially under control is not be lievod by Ilazleton people. The Wilkes-Barre factory of tho Gal land Bros, will shut down, it is expected, in a short timo, throwing about 500 hands out of work. Tho firm has ro contly established another factory in Brooklyn and the work will bo done tlicro. Tho liquor licenses taken out In this county number 947, and there has been paid into the county treasury for them 8321,225. Retail licenses brought 8192,- 825; wholesale, 817,400; bottlers', 88,500; Brewers', 82,500. This amount is 841,000 more than in 1894. Ratio Apploman, aged 19 years, was arrested at Wllkes-Barre by Dotoctivo liauor for stealing two gold watches, a pair of bracelets with diamond settings and 880 in monoy from Mrs. Florenco Depew, of Bingamton, N, Y., by whom sho was employed. A brown overcoat was given out in mistako from tho chock-room In tho opera house on Monday ovoning, and a boy's overcoat loft Instead. Tho party who rocoived the brown overcoat can havo It returned to tho owner by bring ing it to this office. George Hartman's double team ran away on Centre street yesterday after noon. Tho horses wero attached to a buckboard, which was upset in a colli sion with tho Unltod States oxpress wagon bolow Luzorno street. The vehi cle was badly damaged. Tho Lehigh Valley train which left here at 0.10 a. m. on Monday was delay ed several hours by the breaking of a wheel flange at Drifton. Trains wore run in and out of town via Highland until tho tracks wore cleared. Tho damage done was not heavy. PERSONALITIES. T. A. Connell, of Buffalo, was among friends hero yesterday. James lironnan camo up fqpm Phila delphia to spend St. Patrick's Day In Freeland. Editor James F Judge, of the Scran ton Index , was tho guest of friends hero this week. Wilty Dougherty left yostorday after noon for Now York city whore ho will spond a few weeks on business. Reappointed Mine Inspector. William Stoin, of Shenandoah, will bo mine Inspector of the sixth antliracito district for another term of five years. Ho was chosen out of eight applicants. Mr. Stein's examination was perfect and showed that he had gained much during his two successive terms as in spector. Ho has now hold the position for ten years, and was appointod each term solely on tho morlts of Ills exami nation, his reputation as a miner and his general high standard of character. Orow County Arguments. Kx-Attornoy General Palmer appeared before Governor Hastings on Tuesday and urged tho appointment of the com mission looking to the creation of Grow county out of Luzorno. Ho stated that while he wanted no now county, the projoct was more desirablo than that fathered by Senator Kline. Goorgo H. Troutman, of Hazloton, opposed tho ap pointment of tho commission. Tho gov ernor has not yet indicated Ills position in tho matter. Boys, if you want a nobby spring suit to order, try Rofowich. Subscribe for tho Tribunk. LIBOR WINTER~ IES E3 S T -A. TJ - IES .A. IST T AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Btreet, Freeland. Tho llnost liquors and cigars served at tho 1 counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. Have You Heard The Latest ? IT IS THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING HATS /AT OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. There, is no need of tel ling you, as yoio know it by this time, that you can buy a better hut for less money at our place than any where else in the an thracite region. You know the reason, too—they are manufactur ed expressly for us and every hat is guaranteed. Take a peep at our win dows and see the elegant spring neckwear. OLSHO'S CLOTHING AND HAT STORE, 57. Centre Street, Freeland. J. C. BERNER'S. Groceries: 1 bag best flour, - §1.05 23lbs granulated sugar, 1.00 13 cans corn, - - 1.00 13 cans tomatoes, - 1.00 slbs raisins, - - .25 Tub butter, A No. 1, .25 Gibs oat meal, - - .25 Soda biscuits, per pound by the barrel, - .4£ Dry Goods: 2i yard wide sheeting, per yard, ... ,14 Good calico, - - .05 Standard blue calico, .05 Apron gingham, - .05 50-cent dress goods, cloth, .35 Yard-wide muslin, by piece, .4i Lace curtains, 2 pair, .90 CALL AND SEE OUR Ladies' kid shoes, every pair guaranteed, SI.OO 21c counter. Wall paper, 5c per double roll. Men's hats and caps, latest styles and lowest prices; a boy's good hat or cap, 21c. Furniture, carpets and oil cloths In endless varieties. All goods guaranteed as represented. I carry the largest stock in town, hence the best variety to select from. Spring goods coining in daily. J. C. BERNER'S. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenblutli's Velvet, of which we havo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumra's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Black berry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. nnllentlne and Hazloton beer on tap. Baths, Hot 01' Cold, 25 Cents. Our Stock of Spring Piece Goods In our Merchant Tailoring department is now open for inspection. A N M °A B D B E Y T s O pr <sSßE S R uit FOR SI2 AND UP. Perfect fit and good trimmings gua ranteed. All work done on our own premises. BEFOWIOH, Leading Tailor anduClothier, Freeland, Pa. Take a Look at This Space Next Week. $1.50 PER YEAR QUAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofllce: Hooms3und 4, 111 rk beck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARE, * Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended, rostoflloe Building, . Freeiana. M. HALPIN, Mannnfacturer of •Vr-Vir-.-- Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pino Streets, Free land. jyjRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. R£?a:e:3 of rvtnt dessbiptioii. | FRONT STREET. NEAR I'INE. FREE LAND, Fish, Oysters, Butter, Eggs. General Truck Store. Oysters ServSd in All Styles. Milk Delivered Daily. James D. Mock, 133 Centre St. T. CAMPBELL^ dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS Poll FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PUItPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. 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, Boots" and^Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensirare, Wood ami Willmcware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always In stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have i'rosh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAUDUS OSWALD, N.W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Frceland
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