FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 84. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Head Quick 13'. What the Folks of This and Other Towns aro Doing. A bootblack stand has boon erected in front of DoPlorro's cafe, Centre and Front streets. Lohman's restaurant, Wilkes-Rarre, has been sold to J. W. Mehargue, of Ilarrisburg, for $25,000. Peter Timony on Friday purchased the property of Mike Rossetto, consisting of a house and lot, on Adams street. The annual brush fires have appeared In this vicinity and trees and shrubs are being destroyed hy the thousands. The Slavonic Dramatic Company will produce a play, ' The Forbidden Mar riage," at the opera house on May 1. Joseph Gumbort, a retired farmer of Lizzard Creek Valley, near Mauch Chunk, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn. The Italian Presbyterian mission at Ilazleton has been donated S3OO by the Lehigh presbytery, providing the mis sion raises a liko sum itself. Aaron Ileastend, who has been the Freeland driver of Highland coal team for the past three years, will rosign on May 1 and move to Ilazleton. The property of James K. Boyle, on Centre street, is being remodeled. A large front will be placed in the building and other improvements added. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has received from state hatchorios 500 cans of trout fry, which they will dis tribute in the streams along the railroad. The qoronor's jury has rendered a ver dict that Vante Marchetti, whoso dead body was found near Derringer last week, was murdered by unknown par ties. Saturday was pay day at all the surrounding colliories, except those operated by the Cross Creek Coal Com pany, which were paid on the 13th inst. VanWicklo & Co.'s Coleraino colliery at Beaver Meadow has been closed for three weeks or longer. The low price of coal is responsible for the shut down. Miss Bertha Norris Robison, a sister of Mrs. John Markle, of Jeddo, was married at New York city on Thursday to John N. Conyngham, of Wilkos- Barrc. Mrs. Mary Roberts died on Saturday morning at her home in South Ileber ton. She was (53 years of age. Funeral tomorrow at 3p. m. Interment at Free land cemetery. St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps elected Frank McLaughlin and John B. Hanlon yesterday as delegates to the C. T. A. U. diocesan convention at Carbon dale next month. Tonight the Shamrock drum corps, of Eckloy, will hold its ball at the opera house. A neat and artistic souvenir programme will be presented to every person who is in the ball-room at 10 o'clock. Suit was commenced in court last woek by the borough of Ashley against the Traction Company for SSOO. The com pany gave a bond in that sum that their tracks would bo rolaid in a proper manner, and the borough authorities claim this has not been done. A The county commissioners have paid the Barring & McSwconey dotoctive agency $1,654.02 for work done in run ning down and arresting tho alleged murderers of Barney lteick. The men have not yet been convicted and the commissioners are receiving much adverse criticism for paying out that amount before their guilt is established. A Growing Congregation. After an interesting sermon from Hebrew 12:1-2 to a packed audience at the English Baptist church last evening the following persons of Upper Lehigh wore baptized by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Griffiths: Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Miss Eliza Thomas, Miss Isabella Thomas, Miss Sarah Williams, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Ellen Jones, Thomas Thomas and Evan Thomas. In the above group is a brother, two sisters aud a sister-in-law of the Thomas family, and a brother and two sisters of the Williams family. This makes twenty-nine persons that have t been added to the church since Novem ber, a record that speaks woll for tho onergy and unceasing work of Rev. Griffiths. Temperance Lecture. The lecture on temperance, to be delivered at the opera house on Monday evening by Rev. Zurcher, of Buffalo, N. Y., should draw a crowded house. Tho speaker is an orator, and is thoroughly posted on all tho various phrases of his subject. Tho Catholic temperance societies of town, under whose auspices the lecture will bo givon, extend an in vitation to the people of all denomina tions to be present. No admission will be charged. Refowich offers great bargains in clothing. THREW THE 'BODY OUT. Boarding Mistress Hurled the Body of a Hungarian Down the Steps. An exciting struggle over a corpse took place at Georgetown, near Wilkes- Rarre, one day last week. Stanley Coiniskey, a Hungarian miner, was killed in the Rlackinan mines. Ho was firing a blast, says the Newsdealer, and cut the squib so short that the charge exploded before he could get out of the chamber. Four men carried the body from the mine to the house of Mrs. Alexander Rowaskl, whero he boarded. There was no one in when they arrived and they put the body down on the flooi and were moving away with the stretcher when the woman came up the street. They told her what had happened and she at once exclaimed that she did not want the body in the house and would not have it. She asked them to take it away and they refused, whereupon she rushed Into the houso and threw the body down the steps. The men, horrified at her action, re monstrated, but she would not yield and they then resolved to forco hero to take the body in the house, and lifting it lip. ran up the steps. They put the body on the floor again and threatened to have her arrested if she touched it. Not in the least disconcerted she threw the body down the steps and this time barri caded the door. For the third time the men lifted it and tried to get in, but the woman would not budge, and incumber ed as they were with the body they could not force their way in. Two of the ni(sn, James Woods and Andrew Dailey, then went before Squire Ford and asked for a warrant to arrest the woman. Ford argued that the house was her own and they could not legally compel her to receive the body. The men then appealed to Poor Direc tors Max Long and Louis Tiseh and they sent an undertaker for the body which was lying in the yard during the pro ceedings. It was burled in the Potter's field. Fire at South Ileberton Last Niglit. Shortly before 11 o'clock last night fire was discovered in the large barn of M. Schwabe, at South Ileberton. The flames originated among a lot of loose straw and shingles in a corner of the building, and spread so rapidly as to gain uncontrollable headway before it was seen. The loft of the stable was packed with baled hay, holding about 200 tons. When the fire reached this the blaze rose high and seriously endan gered Mr. Schwahe's and other resi dences. Fortunately the wind wafted the flames toward the swamp, in which direction the only building near was a large slaughter house, slightly to the left of the burning structure. A bucket, brigade, aided by a small hydrant hose, played heroically upon a small shed which adjoined the slaughterhouse, and kept the fire from spreading. The barn was about 20x32 feet and 30 feet high, and was completely destroyed. Noth ing was removed from it, except three cows and nine horses. The loss on hay will amount to about $2,000, while the entire loss on building, wagons, car riages, etc., will be no loss than SO,OOO, as nearly as the owner could estimate last night. The lire is believed to be of incendiary origin, and Mr. Schwabe sus pects a certain party. There was no in surance on building or contents. Bogus Tax Receipts May Have to Go. The bill introduced by Representative Wyatt, of Schuylkill county, requiring tax collectors to give a numbered tax receipt from a book to be furnished by the county commissioners, containing a correspondingly numbered stub and re quiring a sheet setting forth the name and amount of tax paid and the number of receipt to bo sent ten days before each election to the county commission ers for public inspection, said reports to be bound and kept, passed finally in the house on Wednesday. It has yet to go through the senate, where some opposi tion is counted upon, and may there be defeated. If it becomes a law bogus tax receipts can not be used so freely here after as it is claimed they were in past elections. Luther League Convention. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the Luther League of the Lehigh valley will hold its convention at St. Luke's Luth ern church. The local branch of the league has made arrangements for the event, and a large attendance of dele gates and clergymen is expected. The address of welcome will bo delivered by Chas. Orion Stroll, Esq., and in the evening another session will be held at 7.30 o'clock. Adressos will be made and papers read by prominent' members of the league. The public is welcome to attend both the afternoon and evening sessions. Patents Granted. R. Rloescr, Scranton, garmnnt-stret chor. J. J. Ilanlon, Allentown, device for increasing stroke of steam or other engines. J. R. Perry, Wilkes-Rarre, piano action. M. J. Wightman, Scranton, combined cut-out and lightning-arrester. Refowich has the best $1.50 and $2 boys' suits in town. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1895. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. The fishermen of town believe they see danger ahead for the fish in the Honeyhole dam and the Nescopeck creek. A tunnel has been started to drain the water from No. 5 slope, on the north side of Green mountain, and the natural flow of the wator, when the tunnel is completed, will bo direct to the Nescopeck. The Honeyhole is the only fishing ground of any account in lower Luzerne today, but within a few months after the "sulphur" wator of the mines reaches it the finny tribe will be scarcer than hen teeth. This should interest not the fishermen of this place alone, but the people of every town for miles around, llazleton intends some day to obtain its water supply from the Nescopeck, and if Free land continues growing as it has the same source must be relied upon to fur nish your town, but if this great body of wator is allowed to bo contaminated, even for a week, by the impurities of the mines, both towns must seek else where. The tunnel will save a few hundred foot of pipe and the expense of pumping the water over the mountain, whore it could flow into the Upper Le high sulphur creek, thus doing away with one man's labor every day. The idea that our fishing grounds and the future water supply of 50,000 people j should be sacrificed for an item like that is preposterous. If the intention of the company is to destroy the Nescopeck, and that your correspondent is reliably informed will be the consequence when the water runs from the tunnel, there should be no delay in preventing it. The public streams aro now too scarce, and those that are still pure should be kept so at all hazards. The people hero regret that the White Haven Odd Fellows' Relief Association will not run their annual excursion next August. It was always a day off for Upper Lehigh folks. The balance held by the society has been distributed among the churches of White Haven. Each denomination, Protestant and Catholic, was given 350. The old workings in No. 2 slope were broken into from No. 9 on Thursday by a party of laborers. No. 2 has been fill ed with water for a long while, and the men were not aware that they were so near it. The flood rushed in rapidly and the employes had to leave the place. Consideaable damage was done and work will not be resumed for a week or so. DRIFTON ITEMS. Thomas Tully, the gentlemanly bag gage master on the I). S. &, S. passenger train, took sick suddenly on Saturday. He was taken to his home on Adahis street, Frceland, and his condition is very low, symptoms of pneumonia hav ing appeared. A picnic by the Hustlers ball club will open the season for outdoor amusements lnre this summer. It will bo held at the park on Saturday, May 18. One of the attractions will be a game between the Hustlers and llazleton Pioneers at 4 p. m. The annual election of vestrymen for St. .lames' P. E. church resulted in the following being chosen: A. 11. Coxe, Robert Raskin, .1. R. White, George Davis, George Cutler, W. R. Fry and .1. D. Oliver. The father of George Ilufford was buried on Thursday at White Haven. He was a well-known Lehigh Valley en gineer. J. R. White and George Cutler have been selected to represent St. James' P. E. church in the diocesan convention at Reading next June. Destitution Among Miners. Representative Reese, of Plymouth, offered a concurrent resolution in the house of representatives on Friday drawing attention to tlio deplorable con dition of the anthracite coal miners and appointing a committee to consist of six members, three of whom shall be ap pointed by the house and .three by the senate, to wait upon the representatives of the various coal companies for the purposo of expressing the feolings and desires of the members of the house, as suring them of their desire to co-operate in any measure intended to promote the welfare of a most needy and deserving poople. The resolution was adopted and it was also agreed that this com mitte shall report to the house not later than May 10. Schuylkill's New Judge Appointed. Governor Hastings on Friday sent the name of T. 11. R. Lyon, of Mahanoy City, to the senate as judge of the new Schuylkill county orphans' court. Mr. Lyon is 48 years of ago, and was born in Susquehanna county. For twenty-one years he was principal of the high school of Mahanoy City, where he resides. 11(5 has boon a member of the bar ten years. The nomination was not concurred in, owing to there not being thirty-four sonators, the number necessary for a confirmation, present. Special Meeting. Members of Division 0, A. O. 11., will meet in special session on Sunday even ing, April 28. at 6.30 o'clock, In Yannes' hall. Kusincss of very great interest to every member will be transacted. By order of Patrick McLaughlin, Jr., president. COAL WAR ON AGAIN. Indlv iluill Optors Will Take a Haud in the Dispute Over Tonnage. From the Philadelphia Times. The Anthracite Coal Operators' Asso ciation, at its mooting in Now York 011 Thursday, sharply criticised the Read ing for refusing to arbitrate. It wits asserted that the company is losing money on every ton of coal that it is mining at the present time, where, if it would accept the percentage which it mined during the past year, it would, by an advance of only 50 cents a ton, lock over less than half a million tons of coal has cost the companies many millions of dollars. The meeting passed resolutions to take radical action if the presidents of the anthracite railroads do not settle the controversy within a week or ton days. Negotiations will be entered into with several companies, with a view to ar ranging with one or more of them, if necessary, to carry all, or as much as possible, of their coal at the lowest pos sible rate, thus enabling the individual operators to compete with the big coal carrying railroads on a better footing. In case satisfactory transportation ar rangements cannot be made with any big railroad it is the intention to try what can be done towards acquiring an efficient interest in the control of one of them by stock ownership or otherwise in order to accomplish their purposes. It Is regarded as a significant fact that Coxo Bros. & Co., who own the Dela ware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill Rail road, were represented at the meeting, and it is not unlikely that this is the company that the operators might ac quire control of. It has very satisfac tory arrangements with the Lehigh Val ley Railroad, which gives the former the right to haul its coal trains to tidewater, so that for all practical purposes the Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill has an independent line to the seaboard. Well-Known llall Player Killed. Walter S. Hayes, a well-known ball player in this section of the state, was killed on Thursday night at Bloomsburg by Casper Thomas, a man 79 years old. Mr. Thomas lived with his son near the county jail and Hayes boarded with him. The old man was alone in the house last night and had been told by his son to keep the door locked if Hayes came home. At 9 o'clock Hayes returned drunk and demanded admittance, which Thomas refused. Hayes then broke in the door and be gan kicking and striking at the old man, who begged him to let him alono and tried to make his escape by leaving the house. Hayes followed him as far as the jail where he again kicked him. Thomas called for help, but 110 one com ing to his aid he drew a pocket knife and stabbed Hayes twice,* once in the side and again in the thigh, the latter cut severing an artery and causing death in a few minutes. The murdered man has a wife and child living at Williamsport. He was well-known in base ball circles, having played with Altoona, Jeanesvillo, Ber wick, Danville, Williamsport and Blooms burg clubs. Thomas was held under SI,OOO bail for September term of court. Now County Moiisuieiuont. From tho Wilkea-liurro Record. TIIO Grow county commissioners arc now locating tlio northerly lino of tho proposed now county. Tlioy began their moasuro for tho radius at tho court house. Engineer Sturdovant lias sug gested that the law says that the lines of a new county shall not bo located within ten miles of tho "county seat;" that tho county sont Is not tho court house, but by common speecli of people It is tho city of Wllkos-Barro, and that they should begin tho ton mile measure from tho wosterly and southerly lino of the city. The commissioners think that this interpretation is corroct and will probably adopt it. This may reduce the area to less than tho required 400 square mllos. Shoo Store Sold. William Eberts has disposed of his stock of shoes to tho Wear Well SShoo llouso, and the latter Arm will reopen In Mr. Eberts' establishment, 55 Centre stroot, on Saturday, April 27, witli one of greatest stocks that has boon placed on oxhlbition In town. In the sale made by Mr. Eberts are about 700 flairs of very flue shoes, all sizes, for ladios, gents or children. Those will bo disposed of by private sale during the week and the lot has to be sold before Saturday to make room for tho now goods. Almost any liguro will bo accepted this week. Re member the dato for tho grand public reopening, Saturday noxt, at 55 Centre stroot, formerly Eberts' stand. Notice to Consumers of Water. After April 1, 1895, all water to bo be used by contractors, masons, bricklay ers or plasterers In the erection or re pairing of houses, must be paid for in advance. A permit for the same will be given to the owner or contractor by ap plying to tho secretary. All overplus of money paid (if any) will be returned when tin; work is completed and meas ured. By order of Freeland Water Co. PLEASURE CALENDAR. April 22. —Ball of the Shamrock Drum Corps, of Hckley, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 18.—Second annual picnic of the Hustlers base ball club, at Drifton park. STATE LEAGUERS WON HAZLETON'S CLUB DEFEATED THE TIGERS ON SATURDAY. A Slugging Contest in Which the Ama teurs Did the Finest Work, But Bagged Fielding Lost the Game for the Free laud Boys. The Ilazlcton Stato league team, in Its preliminary practice at Hazlo park on Saturday afternoon, presented a formidable appearance against the Tigers, but after the game had been in progress a few innings, it was plainly evident that the professionals were not greatly above the Tigers class. The league men had theadvantago of several days practice and a practical game, whilst the Tigers found themselves on the field for the first time of the season. The wide difference in tho chances of the two clubs had the effect of slightly discouraging Freoland's boys, but not withstanding the odds against them the , Tigers picked up their oquilibrim as the game progressed, and by the time play was over wero in botter trim to start a game than to finish one. Ha/.lcton secured a start in the first inning by making a run on a combina tion of errors. When tho Tigers came to the bat in their half they began im mediately to find tho ball in a manner that surprised both players and audience. Ilorron, the first batter up, knocked a long fly, which was, however, gathered in. McGeehan came next and ho also succeeded in hitting the ball, and as the next batters stepped up in order they seemed to find the sphere with ease. The effect of their batting netted them two runs in that inning. Had tho Tigers, when they again took tho field, handled tho ball nearly as well with their hands as with the bat, a different tale would be left to toll. As it was errors crept in at responsible times, and by simply taking advantage, of their opportunites, and without other exertion Ilazlcton was enabled to pile up three runs in the inning and repeat the act in the next. The game continued throughout pretty much the same as the first few innings. The Tigers continued to bat well, and neither Jordan, Keener nor Hall could puzzle them. Hazleton at the bat dicfc not find McGeady an easy mark, but the leaguers played well in the field. Some pretty plays were made during tho gamo on both sides. Following in the score: TIGEUB. I HAZLETON. It. 11. O. A. E. R. H.O.A. E. Herron, If. .0 1 1 0 0 Moron, rf.. .3 0 3 0 0 M'G'n, of,2b 1 2 2 0 Ulltot I'rm'l.ssO 2 111 Gil'pie,BS,cf. 1 1 3 5 2 MoVey, 0f..2 10 0 0 Boner,2l>, hh 1 I 4 2 I 'Donovan, If 1 14 0 0 Bovle, 3b...0 2 0 2 0 Motz, 10....1 16 10 Fair hurst, cO 0 3 2 3 Carfrcy, 2b.3 2 3 1 0 Welsh, ri'...o 2 0 0 0 Sclmuh,3b..2 2 3 4 1 M'Fadd'n,lb2 013 1 2 Moore, c-• •.1 0 4 0 0 McGeady, p.O 2 0 4 1 Wcslluko, c.O 0 2 0 0 Jordan, p...l 0 0 3 0 Totuls... sir2Bl(J 0 Hall, p 0 0 0 1 0 Keener, p...0 0 1 1 0 Totals... 14 927 12 2 'Moran out for not touching bases. Tigers 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-5 Hazleton 1 3 3 0 1 2 3 1 o—l4 Buns earned, Hu/Jeton, 2; Tigers, 3. Two base hits. Boner, Hoihertnel, Welsh, Carfrcy, Boyle. Three-base hit, McGeehan. Stolen bases, Hotherniel, Motz, McGeehan, Boner, Moran, Gillespie. Struck out, by McGeady, 2; by Jordun. 3; by Hall, 1; by Keener, 1. First base on called balls, off McGeady, 7. Hit by pitched ball, McGeady, Boner, Moran, Gilles pie. Wild pitches, McGeady, 2; Hall, Keener. Passed balls, Moore, Falrnurst, 4. Umpire, Pfrom. Time of game, 2 hours. BASE BALL. The Hustlers, of Drifton, is an amateur nine that proposes to make its mark this season. The club played several good games in 1894, and will step on tho diamond next month greatly Improvod and strengthened. Base ball will be more popular this year. The National league season open ed on Thursday, and the total attend ance in the five cities where games wore played was 72,527. The Hazleton club won the first game played this year, defeating the Athletics, of that city, by a score of 10 to 0 on Thursday afternoon. Next Saturday tho Tigers and Hazle ton will meet again at Hazlo park, and on the following day the same teams open the season at tho Tigers park hero. Will Beside at Jeddo. From the Minersvillq Free Press. On Sunday evening last Richard P. Koaly, of Jeddo, and Miss May Veling, of town, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church, Rev. Peter Masson per forming the ceremony. The young cou ple have many friends who wish them well in their new relation. Mr. Kealy is tho son of Superintendent James Kealy and is a civil engineer by profes sion. Miss Veling is tho accomplished daughter of Mrs. Kate Veling and re ceived her education in Europe. They will reside in Jeddo where Mr. Kealy is now located. When Baby was sick, wo gavo hor Costoria. When she was a Child, sho cried for Costoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Costoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Costoria L"(>u s A 1.1 . ('II ISA P. The double house on IJ 1 West Walnut street, north side, next to and west of the reservoir, Freeland borough. Apply at the office of the undersigned. Glover's block, opposite Pardee's square, Hazleton, Pa. Joe. It. Junes, attornoy-at-luw. Olsho's Clothing and Hat Store. IT IS THIS COAL REGION— that furnishes the cities with coal. IT IS TIIE ClTY— that furnishes the country with style. We Have Hew York and Philadelphia Stylishly-Made Clothing. Stylish suits for young and old, For meek or bold; For small, for tall, Suite for all. We will (jive you a stylish garment for the same price that you are asked elsewhere to pay for ill-fitting country manufacture. Our expenses are small. We can sell goods at wholesale prices. The discount will keep us. OUR FINE HATS are equal to Dunlap's in every respect, except price. Our $2.00 Derby for 99c Stands Uurivalled. The reputation of our PERCALE and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS and our GENTS' FURNISHINGS in general is by this time established. A handsome line of TRUNKS and VALISES of all sizes and prices constantly on hand. 57 Centre Street, Freeland. Olsho's Clothing and Hat Store. J. C. BERNER'S Groceries: 1 bag best flour, - 81.05 33lbs granulated sugar, 1.00 13 cans corn, - - 1.00 13 cans tomatoes, - 1.00 olbs raisins, - - .85 Tub butter, A No. 1, .85 Gibs oat meal, - - .35 Soda biscuits, per pound by the barrel, - .44 Dry Goods: 34 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, .44 Lace curtains, 3 pair, .90 CALL AND SEE OUR Ladies' kid shoes, every pair guaranteed, 81.00 21c counter. Wall paper, 6c per double roll. Men's hats and caps, latest styles and lowest prices; a boy's good hat or cap, 2lc. Furniture, carpets and oil clofhs in endless varieties. All goods guaranteed as represented. I carry the largest stock in town, hence the best variety to select from. Spring goods coming in daily. J. C. BERNER'S DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre nd Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufor Club, Koscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Chunumgnc, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam ami Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine und llazleton beer 011 tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. SPRING OPENING! SPRING OPENING! For the past few months the tailors employed by us have been kept very busy manufacturing one of the largest and finest stocks of spring clothing ever seen in our town. In a few more days our complete stock will be open for inspection, and we will offer to the public great bargains, as usual. No Shelf-worn Stock. No Old Styles. No Old Patterns. But an entire new stock. Remember it was only last fall that we opened up business again in this town, with an entire new stock, therefore every spring article which we will have in our stock will be new and of the latest styles and patterns. Our spring stock in our tailoring department is open for inspec tion. We have as fine and large a variety of piece goods to select from as you will find anywhere. A NOBBY ALL-WOOL SPRING SUIT MADE TO ORDER FOR ONLY sl2, which is fully worth sixteen or eighteen dollars. A perfect fit guaranteed. All goods made on our own premises. Refowich's New Clothing Store, 37 Centre Street, Freeland. $1.50 PER YEAR. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms 3 and 4, Birkbcck Brick, Frccland. JOHN M. CARB, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business rraeapttj attends*. PostoOos Building, _ - Frcctand. jyj HALPIN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons/&fc. Walnut and Pine Streets, FreelarxV jyjRS. s - E - HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. WASHBURN &, TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING DF EVERT DESCRIPTION FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE, FKEBLAHD. Dr. N. MALEY, mmwwEßw* Second Floor, Birkbcck Brick. OVER UIRKUECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. 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 bulls, 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, Caipet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowtoare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. 'A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small prollts and quick Bales. I always liavo fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article Is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IK. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
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