I FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 85. DEATH ROLL OF A WEEK ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF ECKLEY PASSEO AWAY ON SUNDAY. Klctianl Sharpe, Who Wat* Aiuong 111*- First to Operatic Coal Mine* in Tlit Section, Succumbed In 1 Mlcro-n ing Pate til About Other* Who If IVH Oled There died at Wilkes-Barre on Su day night a man whose early life \va prominontly identiiied with the firs developments of coal in this p u t of th< Lehigh region. This was Richard Sharpe, an operator wiio left Summit Hill ami went to Eekley in 1553. Associated with him were George Bedford, Francis Weiss John Lelsonring and Asa Foster. They formed the coal company of Sharpe. Leisenring &, Co. in 1851, and leased for twenty-one years a tract of the Tench Coxo estate, upon the present .sfte of Eckley, which was then known as Shingletown, a name taken from the nature of the only business done there, the making of shingles by the few early settlers. The nauio of tho settlement was changed to Filmoro, then to Eckley about 1866. A colliery was opened, to which was given tho name of Council Ridge, after a famous council which was held on the spot years before by the Indian chiefs of northeastern Pennsyl vania. The company began operations in 1854, and in the first year sent to market 2.000 tons of coal, a marvelous record in those days, but which could now be sur passed in twenty-four hours by the Eckley collieries. Mr. Sharpe, who per sonally supervised the firm's plant, took up his residence in a building which was erected for him jnstwestof the company store, and the dwelling is still standing. i They continued to gradually increase their output of coal, notwithstanding the fact that nothing but primitive machinery was used and scientific min ing an unknown factor. In 1801 the firm became Sharpe, Weiss & Co., owing to the election of Mr. Leisenring as pre sident of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga tion Company, which necessitated his removal from Filmore and prevented him from taking an active part in the mining operations.- The firm name continued as last men tioned until January 1, 1875, when the lease at Eckley expired, and the works were taken charge of under a new lease by J. 8. Woutz & Co. Mr. Sharpe thou removed to the upper end of the county, where, witli ids old partner, Mr. Weiss, lie formed tho Alden Coal Company, of which ho was president and the leading spirit until his death, and lie also be came interested in other Wyoming val ley industries. Although he had not visited the scene of his early operations for several years, he was not forgotten by those who were numbered among his employes there, and the old residents of Eckley are frequently heard speaking of him very kindly. Tho collieries lie took so active a part in opening are yet giving forth their valuable deposits after nearly forty-one years of uninter rupted mining, and uiore coal was taken out of them in 1894 than during any previous twelve months. Mr. Sharpe had but little trouble with liis miners, even when tho labor and other troubles of tho coal fields rose to their greatest heights, lie held the respect of the men by always meeting them half way and treating them like h ll mau beings, such as was the custom of operators in tho early days. As a representative of the coal firms on the arbitration boards, which were once the great councils for tho settlement of labor disputes in the coal regions, lie ac corded to each side only that which was justly due it, and his high sense of jus tico was often remarked upon by those who served with him as arbitrators. Tho deceased was born in England eighty-two years ago. He came to this country at tho ago of thirteen, lived near Wilkes-Barre for twcjvo years, then went to Summit Ilill as bookkeeper for Davis & Brodhead, coal operators, in 1838. Some years later he entered tho coal business with others in that re gion, and removed to Eckley in the year given above, 1854. Since taking up his residence at the county seat he lived quietly on West River street, and never aspired to public honors, attending strictly to business up to tho day of his death, which resulted from a complica ' tion of diseases. As a citizen he was es teemed for his integrity, and of late years has dispensed charity in a free but unostentatious manner. He is -pur vived by his wife, one son, Richard, Jr., and four daughters. He was buried yesterday. • Found l>eud In the House. Patrick 11. Dover, a well-known citi zen of Edwardsville, and a brother of Hugh Dover, of Freeland, was found dead on Saturday afternoon. He was well-known in this vicinity, paving re sided at Highland several years, where tye worked as a fireman at No. I colliery. Tfye Wilkes-Barre Record says he had been alone in the house all day, his sons being at work and tyis wife on a visit to Philadelphia. ifls body was found by lps yoipigest son at 4 o'clock, when he returned from work. The coroner and Dr. Lake, of Kingston, went tq the house a4 held an aqtopsy. They con pi uded tlpvt dea(;h was due apoplexy. The deceased was well-known in the upper end. Up to a year ago he resided in Plymouth township, where he was sec retary of tho school board for two years, le was 52 years of age, and is survived >y a wife and three children. Patrick and I ugh, of Edwardsville, and Mrs. John I. Keating, of Larksville. The funeral ook place on Tuesday afternoon, sever al relatives from this end of tho county ittending. IK.lt li of Mi*. Mary Kobeit*. Mrs. Mary Roberts, who died on Sat urday last at South Ileborton after an illness of several months, was born at Jefn M'awr, Wales, on January 19, 1832, tnd with her family came to America in 1872, settling at JeanesvlUe. For the past twelve years they have resided at South Ileborton. Nearly twenty years ago she was baptized into tho fellowship of the Welsh Baptist church of Auden riod by Ucv. W. Thomas, now of Pitts ton. She continued faithful unto death. She was burled on Tuesday afternoon at Freeland cemetery. Her funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. T. Grfflith, of the English Baptist church. Mrs. Roberts leaves a husband, Jonathan, two sons, two brothers, Robert Edwards, of Shenandoah, and Thomas Edwards, of Mt. Cannel, one nephew, Thomas Blower, of Mt. Cannel. several other relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She died in peace, hence death was gain. G. Another Eckley Duaith. At Eckley on Monday morning Pat rick Gallagher, one of the old residents of the town, died after a lingering ill ness of several months. He had not worked for tho past few years, as he was troubled considerably with miners' asthma, which was the principal cause of his death. His age is given at 51 years. lie leaves six children, two boys and four girls. One of his daughters. Miss Susie, resided in town until a few months ago. Mr. Gallagher was known as a kind old gentleman who was res pect ul by his many acquaintances. The funeral will take place today under the direction of Undertaker Brislin. It will leavo Eckley at 1.30 o'clock. Inter ment at St. Ann's cemetery. A llallroud Rumor. It is said that tho dispute between the Reading Railroad and Lehigh Valley Railroad relative to coal prices may lead the latter company to build its own pro jected lino from Freemansburg to the cut-off of the Pennsylvania Railroad, thus para'leling the north Pony road to Philadelphia.* Tho Lehigh Valley Com pany several years ago made complete surveys between Freemansburg and Shawmont, on tho Schuylkill Railroad, where connection was to be made with the Pennsylvania. One of these lines follows the Wissahickon valley past Am bler, thence southward to the west of North Wales and Lansdale. It Is said that this was thought the most feasible route. The company was on the point of awarding the contract for tho building of tho road, but just then President Mc- Leod, of the Reading, stepped in and put a stop to it by leasing tiie Valley system. That settled the project for some time, and nothing more of it was heard until tho courts decided the lease of the Valley system void, and the Read ing company went into the hands of the receivers. The story of building is now revived. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Announcements of religious services and church news will be published free of charge under this head every Thurs day. Pastors arc invited to send us all items that are of general interest to the public. METHODIUS' EPISCOPAL. M. E. services will be held In Lind say's hall every Sunday as follows: Preaching, 10 a. m. and 7 p. in. Class meeting, 9 a. m.;C. W. Barton, leader. Sunday school, 2 p. m.; C. W. Barton, superintendent. Epworth League, 6 p. m.; Edward Jones, president. Prayer meeting every, Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Rev. Edmund White, pastor. HOLINESS CHRISTIAN. Services at the Holiness Christian Association church are as follows^ Sunday: Preaching, 10 a. UL; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; experience meeting, 3 p. IIL; preaching, 7.30 p. in. Week day services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Rev. 11. P. Jones, pastor. ST. PAUL'S P. M. CHURCH. Services for Sunday, April 28: A praise and prayer service to com mence at 9 a. in. Preaching at 10.30 a. in. by Rev. T. Weaghtman, of Alientown. Evening preaching at 6.30 o'clock by the pastor. S. Cooper, pastor. PLEASURE CALENDAR. April 28.—Base ball. Hazleton State lea gue club vs. Tigers, at Tigers Athletic park. Admission, 15c; ladies, 10c. May 18.—Second annual picnic of the ljustlers base ball club, at Drifton park. May 30.—Sixth annual picnic of the Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland Public park. Ladies wilj find the shoes that will fit them like a glove at the Wear Well Shoe Efouse. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1895. BASE BALL. The lirst game of the season hero will he played on Sunday next with Hazlo ton. The professionals have expressed their desire to shut tire Tigers out, and will come prepared to carry out their de termination, whilst the home club is ly ing in wait to give the leaguers a little surprise in tin; way of playing the game. A good exhibition may be looked for. The game will begin at 3.30 o'clock. The Wilkes-BarreEastern league club made twelve hits in three Innings off Jack Fee, Hazlcton's ex-star, in the game with Carboudale on Tuesday, six of which were two-base hits, one a three bagger and one a home run. The usual rates of admission to the Tigers Athletic park will be maintained by the club this season. They are as follows. Gentlemen, 15 cents, grand stand, 5 cents; ladies, 10 cents, with admission to grand stand free. "Buck" Freeman, of Wilkes-Barre, who threw for the Haverhill, Mass., club last season, will play in the Western league with Detroit this summer. The Tigers will have a now catcher in the person of .Too Ward, of Pleasant Hill, at llazleton on Saturday. Joe Mc- Geady will pitch again. Hazleton plays at Scranton today and tomorrow. Billy Sharsig, of Hazleton, is one of the best-liked managers in tno State league. He is a genial fellow and well deserves his popularity. The Tigers have a force of men at work in the park this week, putting the diamond in proper shape for Sunday's game. A fine grade of clay is being hauled on the ground, which will be thoroughly sifted and distributed and then rolled hard. The Tigers have made arrangements with the Lehigh Traction Company to issue tickets for the season which will be good for a round trip ride from Hazle ton and admission to the park here. The tickets will contain four coupons, which will be good for the round trip ride, and another coupon which will en title the holder to admission to the park. The tickets will be kept in the leading drug and cigar stores in Hazleton and will be sold at 35 cents. DRIFTON ITEMS. Mrs. ABrert Shafer, of Buffalo, N. Y., will to her home today aftor a two weeks visit to h(# parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham. Miss Julia McColo, of Beaver Brook, called on friends here last week. Misses Bid and Ellie O'Donnell enjoy ed themselves at the ball at Audenriod, last Wednesday night. Florence Mackin, of Wilkes-Barre, who was spending a week with friends in this place, returned to her home on Friday, well pleased with her visit. Michael Boyle, who was staying here with his uncle, James Harkins, since his parents moved to Hazleton, left for his home on Saturday. A large crowd of our young sports who are Interested in base ball will go to Hazleton on Saturday afternoon to see the game between the Tigers and Hazle ton professional team. JOURNALISTIC. The industrial edition of the Hazleton Sentinel appeared on Saturday evening. It consisted of eighteen pages and con tained many well-written articles on the prominent business establishments and industrial concerns in the Lehigh region. Editor Watson, of the Lohighton Press, celebrated the fourth year of his paper by making several changes and improve ments, and its general appearance is many per cent better. The Press is holding its own in a county where journalistic rivalry in keen. DEATHS. QUINN. —At Drlfton, April 23, Arthur, son of Patrick and Eliza Quinn, aged 1 year, 1 month and 11 days. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at St. Ann's cemetery. McNulty. Special Meeting. Members of Division 6, A. O. 11., will meet in special session on Sunday even ing, April 28, at 6.30 o'clock, in Yanlies' hall. Business of very great interest to every member will be transacted. By order of Patrick McLaughlin, Jr., president. Notice to Consumers of Water. After April 1, 1895, all water to be be used by contractors, masons, bricklay ei< 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 the secretary. All overplus of money paid (if any) will be returned when the work is completed and meas ured. By order of Freeland Water Co. When Baby was sick, we ga.ro hpr Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried fop Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Refowlch has best $1.50 and 5$ boys' suits ip town. John OHcliman'g Trouble**. John Oschman, of South Hoborton, was arrested on Monday evening on a warrant sworn out before T. A. Buckley, .1. P., by John Kotosty, charging him with committing an assault and battery upon Ills wife, Dominica Kotosty, by boating and kicking her. At the trial a number of witnesses were examined and Oschman was held in default of bail. Before the hearing took place Mathias Schwabe also had a warrant issued charging Oschman with having set lire to his barn on Sunday night and with threatening to do him bodily harm. The testimony tended to prove that Oschman had made threats against Mr. Schwabe and went so far as to say that lie would get even with Schwabe in some manner. It was also testified that he was heard at the door of Mr. Schwabe's private of fice a short time before the fire, and that he went in the direction of the barn. Enough evidence was presented to hold him to appear at court on both charges. . The crime of arson, under which Osch man was arrested, is not bailable by a justice, and ho was locked up for the night and taken to the county jail on Tuesday by Constable Quigley. While the testimony in the case, so far as given, is only circumstantial, it is given by some of the best business men of the locality, and seems to meet with favor by the public. He will, unless a writ of habeas corpus is had and bail accepted by one of the judges, ho ve to I remain in jail until the June court. Mr. Oschman is a married uan, has resided at South Ilebertov 'f 011 since 1808. His father, \uthuny Oschman, settled and built a house 1 i < in 1866, and was found murdered in front of his homo one morning in 1870. Luther League Convention. The convention held by the Luther League of Upper Lehigh Valley at St. Luke's church on Tuesday was a suc cessful one in every particular, and show ed that the organization is in a healthy condition throughout the district. Dele gates from every local branch wore pre sent, coming from all the principal towns between Conyngham and Lchighton. Several entertaining discussions relative to the work of the league took place, and the attendance at both afternoon and evening sessions was very large. The delegates and visiting ministers wore welcomed appropriately by Chas. Orion Stroll, Esq.", and during and be tween sessions the members of the Free land branch entertained the visitors in a manner that cannot have failed to leave a good impression of tlio town's hospi tality. The membership of the league in this district is now 476. Rev. J. O. Schlenker, W. F. liar/., W. 11. Kuntz and Misses Anna Korscliner and Agnes Bauer wore elected as delegates to the state convention to be hold in Reading in June. The services of the officers were recognized by the election of each to their positions held heretofore, as follows: Rev. J. O. Schlenker, llazle ton, president; W. F. liar/., Weathorly, vice president; Miss Agnes Bauer, Lc highton, secretary, and W. R. Flad, White Haven, treasurer. Mine Inspectors' Report. Mine Inspector Lewis, of this, the fifth anthracite district, lias completed his report for 1894. Below are the prin cipal statistical items: e i tetf&ipEip&i f I S?° Os; k ! c.5 g I E 3 ? ®S)*~ Spools- 1 : (i p Ococlj o a<d Z M i aljiiifll; In ||| i i;Si : :f I 'i|s£gsifsfS!P§fg!% produced. II SlallgS "'l 5 ' 8 , col bib'oobbiiffl worked. 7- 1 r* Men Ml i§i9SliSl2lslsSS8 omp,oyol '- Fatal' 5= I accidents. Non-fatal -< I ©oso u>rccc*>-e-. c ce ic, -Ji a ©a-. }j accidents. Total shipments in tons of coal, 5,313,- 100; kegs of powder used, 112,800; ste.ain boilers, 1,415; horses and mules, 1,912; mine locomotives 94; pounds of dynamite used, 1,006,758. Married Tlil.h Morning. John Krapf, of Ilazleton, and Miss Amanda Kellor, of Highland, two genial young poople, were joined in wedlock at the rnsidenco of tlio brldo this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. H. A. I. Bonner, of Frooland. John Still tz, of Highland, was groomsman, and Miss Mary Krapf, a sister of the groom, acted as brides maid. A brief reception followed tlio ceremony, after which tho newly marri ed couple departed for Now Jersey on a wedding tour. Their numerous friends extend their hearty congratulations. They will take up tlpilr residence at Ilazleton, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synop.it. of Loci.l and MiHcellanooun Oc currence. That Can lte Head CJnickly. What the Polk, of This and Other Town, are Doing. Ground will be broken on Monday for tho foundation of a handsome residence, to be built by Dr. N. Maley on East Main street. Tho Odd Fellows of tho state are making extensive preparations for tho dedication of their temple in Philadel phia next month. Knee pants, 19c, at Refowich's. Walter L. Richards and George Fear have appealed from the audit made last month in Foster township. It is under stood they are representing Coxe Rros. &. Co. A smooth-tongued fakir struck town 011 Tuesday evening. "Cuban metal" watcli chains were sold at SI each, and about 125 peoplo parted with that many dollars. Buy your footwear at Eborts'old stand. In tho list of names of persons bap tized at tiie English Baptist Church on Sunday, tho TRIBUNE on Monday pub lished tho name of Evan Thomas. It should have road Evan Williams. The ball of the Shamrock Drum Corps on Monday evening was not attended as largely as expected, but those who were present had a very enjoyable night and i.i" corps made tilings pleasant for all. IB "'Wil h offers freat bargains in factory is now in good running order, audit is said a ' !i . i >,i, of niaehliit aro manufactur ed. The >■ for the brick works is also nearly ah in p. i •„ and will soon bo working. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects arc soli cited by the TRIBUNE. The namo of tho writer must accompany all letters or items sent to this office for publication. Brislin's cafe will be opened for busi ness this afternoon, witli I'. J. Brislin In charge. The interior has been fitted up very artistically with largo French plate mirrors, electric chandeliers, etc., and presents a fine appearance. Wear shoes sold by tho Wear Well Shoe House. Garlield Commandery, No. 0, Knights of Malta, proposes to give tho state com mandery tho best time the members ever had at their convention on May 7, 8 and 9. The local committees have perfected arrangements and left nothing undono. After being over a week in jail Harry Young and Charles Hargravos, the young boys from Ashley who shot Elmer Mertz, of the same place, were released Saturday morning and are now at liber ty under SI,OOO bail each. Mertz's phy sician says the boy will surely die. Grand opening of the Wear Well Shoe House on Saturday. Wm. Mostrisha, 33 years old, of Wilkes- Barre and Stanley Stropok, aged 30, a resident of Dnryca, were Instantly killed by a fall of rock at the Twin shaft, Pitts ton, yesterday. They had lired a shot which blow down the props and were sitting on the road when tho fall came. A number of persons who made appli cation in court on Tuesday for peddlers' license, found objections made to their petitions by the Merchants' Protective Association of Hazleton. The merchants claim thero arc too many peddlers in tills region and that their business is af fected thoroby. Tracks Slnklnc in Wilkos-Ilarre. A cave-ill on Nortli Canal street, Wil kes-Barre, over tho old workings of tho Conyngham mine, is causing some ap prehension among the residents of that locality, although no serious danger Is anticipated. Yesterday morning the Lehigh Valley tracks had settled about live Inches and trains were ordered to go over tiie place slowly. There are several small cracks in tho ground and the oloctric car tracks, which were con siderably displaced on Sunday were again slightly displaced yesterday. The officials of the company say they expect the mine will have fully settled in a few days and they think no damage will bo done. Swift Young Man Arrested. A mild sensation was created at Hazle ton on Monday night, when Charles Tel Smith was placed under arrest, charged with embezzlement. Smith lias had a meteoric career during the last year. Ho was business manager on the Sjieakor for awhile, and later lilled tho same position on the Sentinel. lie flashed diamonds vory conspicuously, contracted tailor bills, boot bills, etc. He is said to be engaged to be married to a prominent society girl of the city, although ho has a wife and child in Trenton, N. J. Tho chargos are pre ferred against him by the Sentinel Print ing Company, for falling to turn over money collected. Smith came from Trenton, N. J. whore Ids father Is pro prietor of the Trenton limes. On Saturday the Wear Woll Shoe House will opon. Eborta' former stand. Olsho's Clothing and Hat Store. IT IS TIIE 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, Suits for all. We will give you a stylish garment for the same price that you arc 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 lIATS are equal to Dunlap's in every respect, except price. Our $2.00 Derby for 99c Stands Unrivalled. 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 siz.es and prices constantly on hand. 57 Centre Street, P"ee!p.nd. Olsho's Clothing and h n Si-: J. C. BERNER'S. Groceries: 1 bag best flour, - $1.05 231bs granulated sugar, 1.00 13 cans corn, - - 1.00 13 cans tomatoes, - 1.00 olbs raisins, - - .25 •Tub butter, A No. 1, .25 Gibs oat meal, - - .25 Soda biscuits, per pound by the barrel, - .44 Dry Goods: 24 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, 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 coming in daily. J. C. BERNER'S. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, Itosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henneßsy 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. Ilallcntine and Hazleton beer on 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 SPUING 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. 81.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law und Notary Public. Olllce: Hooms.'t unci 4, Birkbcck Brick, Freeland. TOIIN M. CARB, J Attorney-at-Laifc All legal bnatnew promptly attea&A. Poetoffloe Building, . - . Tnetand. JYJ HALPIN, Mannufacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons" &tx Walnut and Pice Streets, Fladul JY£R.S. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIR• N3 OF EVFRY DESCRIPTION. FRONT STREET, NEAIt PINE, FREELAND. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEB BIIIKBECK'S STOIIE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots ana Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS Foil FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA : BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop Centre Street, Freela CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDs, CAKEB, AND PAS'l'llY, DAILY. FANCY AND NO VELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery f $ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery aiul 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 Queen&ttare, Wood and Willow ware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A oelebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small protlts and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, JV. IK. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers