FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 10. ONLYFfIVORABLESIGNS Nothing Else Visible on the Business Horizon. Scarcely Any Shrinkage Except That Which Comes Natural with Midsummer Heat—More Long Closed Works To Open—Large Demand for Cotton Goods. New York, July 27.—Dun's weekly re view of the condition of business will to-day say: It is not the season for the tide of business to rise, but there is per ceived scarcely any shrinkage except that which comes naturally with mid summer hoat. Lateuess of spring trade threw heavy settlements into tile second week of July, and clearing house pay ments are now almost a quarter smaller than in that week, but are 21.1 per cent, larger than last year, and only 0.0 per cent, smaller than the sumo week of 1892. The volume of new business is small compared with recent months, but largo enough to encourage moro open ing of long closed works, and more ad vances in returns to labor. Important strikes show that the advance is not enough for some, but seem not more threatening tiian a week ago. The small shipments of gold count for noth ing, and money markets are undis turbed. A graver cause of apprehen sion, if current reports were reliable, would be the injury to wheat, which has affected the markets more this week than at any other time since early in June, but, with reason or without, the reports are generally believed to bo ex aggerated. Financial Situation. The financial situation is not disturbed by gold .shipments, nor by the large ex cess of treasury expenditures, amount ing to about $12,300,000. Receipts are naturally better in July than in most other mouths, but expenses are also largo. Money scarely begins to go out for crop moving, and the demand for commercial loans is not as largo locally as it should be. Failures for seventeen days of July show liabilities of $0,599.- 751, of which $1,998,528 were of manu facturing. and $8,924,881 of trading con cerns. A year ago corresponding reports covered $0,817,(190, of which $8,588,988 were of manufacturing, ami $2,488,011 of trading concerns. Failures for the woek were 202 in the United States against 249 last year, and 27 in Canada against 39 last year. Iron and Steel Products. Prices of iron and steel products still rise, the feature this week being the startling advance of 50 cents per keg in cut and wire nails, with new cards for various sizes which, it is stated make the advance actually greater than it ap pears. Angles are also a shade higher and other prices strongly maintained. Bessemer pig does not advance, although the Carnegie and one other company have been buying about 140,000 tons, whicli is supposed to foreshadow large contracts for rails. In the first half of 18115 orders for rails were 718,000 tons against 502,000 in the first half of last year, and a good many small orders ap p at' at Chicago. Otherwise there is a distinct halting in a new demand, though nearly all iron and steel works are crowded with orders for some lime to come. The pro.siieet that other furnaces, with a capacity of 8.000 tons weekly at the east and as much at the south, will go into blast within the remaining months of 1895, hinders further rise in P'B- Textiles and Hoots and Sliocg. Textile works have a better outlook with a larger demand, both for cotton and woolen goods, a shade advance in print cloths, anil in most bleached goods, and a more hopeful market for light weight woolens, which, if scarcely ad vanced beyond last year's prices, are on the whole selling better. Enormous sales of wool, 44,778,804 pounds in four weeks against 29,220,750 in 1892, far ex ceed actual consumption, but reflect belief that prices will not decline, and the few changes this week have been upward. Scarcity of domestic wool in eastern markets is in part due to heavy speculative withdrawals. The boot and shoe manufacture has before it orders for some week's work in most branches, though tlio new orders are at present scanty. Shipments from the east in four weeks of July have been 371,389 cases against 828,158 for the same weeks in 1892. _ _ MISS ANTHONY ALL RIGHT. The Report That Sho Diod In Ohio Wus False. Toledo, 0., July 27. —A report reached this city last night that Miss Susan B. Anthony, the renowod advocate of women suffrage, had died suddenly at Lakeside, 0., during the afternoon, where she was in attendance on the sum mer assembly. The only foundation for tho rumor, however, was the fact that Miss Anthony had been taken ill during the morning with fainting spells, ller indisposition proved to be nothing ser ious and Miss Anthony is now entirely recovered. She lectured at the evening session of the assembly, taking the place of Rev. Anna B. Shaw of Boston, who was unable to appear because of illness. Captain Haff Is All Right. Rome, N. Y., July 27.—Captain Henry C. Haff, of the yacht Defender, upon whom Drs. W. J. P. Kingslcy & Son preformed an operation for the removal of a cancer a few weaks ago, was in this city yesterday to be examined as to the result. The doctors pronounced him cured. Custom-made goods at ready-made prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus tom work at Refowich's. Freeland. A. Oswald sells summer dress goods at and below cost. Summer neckwear, 23c at Refowich's, A Visit to Luurytown, On Monday, July 29, I had occasion ti visit one of our members, Miss Annie I'ritchard, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, near Rockport. In the afternoon Mr. Shepherd took me t<i the almshouse. Though it was not visiting day, yet Mr. George Wells, the steward, showed us through all the de partments of the home, and I am glad to say that 1 have not seen any alms house more neatly and orderly kept, and with more beautiful surroundings than the Laurytown almshouse. Every thing indicates good arrangement. There are about 150 inmates in the home, and among them we found an old Welsh mam by the name of Edward W. Davies, who at one time lived at Drifton. and who thought a great deal of the late Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, and in honor to his memory he wrote the following lines: Mrs. Coxe, at the grave of her depart ed husband, the late Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Drifton. O! my dear Eckley, his body lies here, I cannot help weeping and dropping a tear. No word of his month, nor shake ot his hand. Death have been part us, from this living laud. Sleep, dear husband, though mouldering in dust. And mouldering; along thee in short time 1 Hope we shall meet on the heavenly shore. With Christ, our Saviour, to purt never more. Tho above by (Ab lorwerth) Edward W. Davies, almshouse, Laurytown. Tho above shows at least how the gifts of the late Hon. Eckley B. Coxe to the Laurytown almshouse are appreciat ed by Its inmates. The associations of the day, both at the almshouse and at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will not soon be forgotten by the writer. Mr. Shepherd has sold his farm to a gentle man from Weatherly. The family are undecided where their future home may be. Rev. J. T. Griffith. Anthracite Coal Matters. From the I'hilaUelphiu Times. The anthracite coal industry at pre sent is In a worse condition than at any time tliis year. Managers of the prop erties show no disposition to check the demoralization. In some quarters it is intimated that an open war, accompani ed by auction sales of coal or its equiva lent, would be entirely to the liking of the trade, as it would bring a remedy. The sales agents held a meeting at New York on Tuesday, but adjourned, as had been expected, without transacting any business. This means that the de moralization is to continue to exist until sonrae companies are forced to the wall, or a scheme is settled for the concentra tion of control of tlie anthracite roads in a few hands. It is officially announced that tlie Pennsylvania, Reading and Lehigh Val ley roads will on next Monday reduce coal rates from tlie mines to Buffalo from $2 to $1.75 per ton. AhhiHtant 31 ine Foremen. The mine foremen's examining board, consisting of Minn Inspector John M. Lewis, E. L. Bullock, George Thompson and (Joorge MeGoo, examined tho follow ing applicants for assistant mine hire men's certificates at Ilazleton on Tues day: George \V. Ernst, Oneida; Henry Koast, Beaver Meadow; Frank ilouser, Oneida; Robert E. Jackson, Stockton; John Boner, Oneida; Edward Stone, Stockton; James Alrey, Nesquehoning; James Maffir, ilazleton; Levi Munsll, Lattimer; Hugh McAdam, Stockton; Joshua Bile, Stockton; llenry Shearer, Ilazleton; James Wear, Beaver Meadow; Thomas Davis, Stockton;Jolin H.Bancon, Ilazleton. Check System for Miners. From the Ilazleton Standard. Commocing with August 1 tho miners and laborers employed by tho Lehigh Valley Company at Jeanesville will be subjected to a new rate. Each man upon entering his duties in the morning will be provided with a check number, which will have to bo returned to tho boss or some other person assigned to that duty as they leave the mines. Tho object Is to ascertain exactly how many hours are worked daily by each man. The system does not meet with the approval of tho men, and will undoubtedly create some ill fooling if insisted upon. Granted Teachers' Certificates. Superintendent Joseph Gabrio, of Fos ter townsijp schools, who held an ex amination last Friday, has announced the following successful applicants: Myron Zimmerman, Annie Lindsay, Ray .fames, Annie Sonsonbach, Mary Gal lagher, Mary Kuntz, Sarah A. Godson, Grace Palmer, Annie Gillespie, Ella I'. Stewart, Annie Metzgar, May Fulmar, Ella Ryan, Kate Smith, Emma L. Bot toms and Bella MacLawronce. Grier Made Another Attempt. Patrick Grier, of Carbondale, who at tempted suicide by taking a dose of laudanum here last May, made, another attempt 011 Tuesday evening to take his life at Pottsvillo by swallowing a dosoof strychnine. He had been discharged during the day from tlie almshouse, lie is now lodged lii Schuylkill county jail to await a trial for attempted sui cide. The "Wear Weil" working shoe for men cannot be found in any othor store in town. Refnwieh sells the best $1.50 and $2 children's suits to be had anywhere. Knee pants, PJc, at Refowich's. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1895. THE WOMEN'S FRIEND. Alderman Donohue Makes an Example of Another Wife-Heater. Alderman Donohue, of the third ward of Wilkosbarro, again tried on Monday evening his novel method of punishing wife-beaters. A dispatch from the county seat gives the details of his re cent interview with that class. Charles Dorsey, a colored man, was arrested and taken before him on the charge of ill-treating his wife, who complaincu that he had knocked her down and kicked her. A black eye and sundn cuts and bruises were sufficient evidenct to convince the alderman of DorseyV guilt, but as there are several children in the family he did not like to send tin man to jail, as the wife was ill and could not support herself. The alderman first tried what kind ness would do. Calling Dorsey to one side, he gave him 50 cents and told him to make friends with his wife and prom ise not to beat her any more. Then he left them alone, but when he returned in half an hour the settlement had not taken place and the woman was crying. It seemed that Dorsey preferred going to jail to staying free and working for his family. This aroused the ire of the alderman, and he called the negro into his rear office. Donohue is large and portly, but his handball play is famous and despite his 220 pounds he is far from cumbersome. "Take off your coat," the alderman shouted to the negro, "Wha' fo\ boss," queried Dorsey, be coming alarmed. "That ofT that coat," again thundered Donohue, removing his own. The negro complied with some trepi dation and many doubtful looks. He was not long kept in suspense. As soon as Donohue threw his coat aside he sprang at Dorsey and knocked him down. As he arose he cuffed him right and left and knocked him down again. The negro was shouting for mercy, but Donohue was deaf and blind to all but his purpose and kept at it. For over live minutes nothing was to be heard by those outside but the sound of heavy falls, resounding cuffs and shrieks for mercy, and when at the end of that time Donohue, hot and winded, but aldermanic despite his shirt sleeves and perspiration, emerged from his rear office, dragging a limp object behind him, there was a cheer from the crowd. Donohue said nothing until he had picked up the 50-cont piece Dorsey had dropped. Then he said: "Het some court plaster and keep your hands off your wife." The feelings of the the negro were ex pressed in a profound "you jes bet 1 will boss," and ho and wife went home. ON THE DIAMOND. Next Sunday the loaders of the State league, the CarbondaleGiants, will make their first appearance in Freeland. The. Carbondale club is an aggregation of sluggers and has won its position as leader of the league by good stick work. Against them will be pitted a first-class pitcher and the very best of the local players. The game will be stubbornly fought for, and every base ball enthu siast should make it a point to attend. Usual admission, 15 cents, the cheapest professional ball played in the United States. The Actors of town were defeated by the I). S. & S. braUemail of the Forth Am boy run at the park on Tuesday. The score was 31 to 30. Honey Brook club is scheduled to play the Fearnots at Drifton on Sunday morning. The Pioneers, of Hazleton, will play with the Travelers at the park on Sun day morning. The game witli Carbondalo may be the last opportunity to see State league base ball here this season. Extra in ducements had to made to bring this team here, and it is hoped that the public will appreciate the efforts of the management by attending the game. DEATHS. McfJill.—At Freeland, July 30, Charles McGill, aged 70years. Funeral leaves his late residence at 9 a. m. on Friday. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. McNulty. Spier.—At Eckley, July 30, August Spier, aged 40 years. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. McNulty. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 4. — Base ball, Carbondalo State league club vs. Tigers, at Tigers Ath letic park. Admission, 15c; ladies, 10c. August 17.—Picnic and base ball of the Fearnots Athletic Association, Drifton ball park. Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Freeland. A. Oswald sells Dimitys, etc., at and below cost, in order to make room for fall goods. Refowich, the leading tailor and clothier, is where you should buy you clothing. Are you thinking of getting a suit to order? Try Refowich, Freeland. Old newspapers for sale. A Frightful Accident. From Yesterday's liuzleton Sentinel. A shocking accident occurred in No. 1 mine at Jeanesville shortly before 9 o'clock this morning, by which three men were injured, one fatally. Alex. Morton, John Kelshaw, miners, and Masso Dilingo, laborer, were engaged driving a rock gangway in No. 4 slope. V large bole had been drilled in the solid rock and heavily charged with giant dynamite. The fuse was ignited and the men went to a place of safety to await developments. The blast failed uo go off and after a considerable length f time the men went back to the face >f the gangway and commeuced to draw ut the charge with a needle and scraper, so as to put in another fuse. Mr. Morton was in the hole using a scraper and when within throe inches of the powder it exploded with terrific force. Rock and debris llew in every direction and the living pieces struck the men right and left. The report of the explo sion could be felt in all parts of the mine and in a short time a number of miners were on hand and helped to make their unfortunate companions com fortable. Mr. Morton was removed to the miner's hospital, where it was found that his skull had been fractured and he was otherwise cut. bruised and burned about 1 the head, face, and hands. The sight of the both eyes is destroyed. Mr. Kelshaw and the the Hungarian are not seriously hurt. Their injuries consist of cuts, bruises and burns about the head, face and hands. The Hunga rian was also taken to the hospital, but Mr. Kelshaw remained at home. Death of Charier* McGill. At 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning Charles MctHU died at liis home on Front street, after an illness of short duration. The deceased, who was a native of Ire land. came to America at an early age, and for the past thirty years or more re sided in this region. He came to town about two years ago from Highland. Mr. McGill leaves a wife and four grown up children, as follows: Hugh, of Mt. Carmel; Mrs. .John MeMenamin, of Joddo; Miss Bella and Michael, who reside at home. Funeral announcement in another column. Prohibition Ticket Complete. The Luzerne county Prohibition com mittee, met at the oflice of E. I). Nichols, Wilkesbarre, on Monday night and com pleted their ticket. It is as follows: Judge, Hmmott I). Nichols, Wilkesbarre; sheriff, E. B. Lamoreux, Lehman; recor der, Prof. James A. Dewey. Wanamie; controller, Henry N. Evans, Plains; coroner, I)r. T. N. Johnson, West Pitts ton; surveyor, Ira 11. llartwell, Wilkes barre. .Ship Raphael I.Oht. San Francisco, July 20.—A dispatch from Tort Townsend reports the arrival there of Captain Whitney of the ship Raphael, which sailed from here for Karluk, Alaska, April 24. Captain Whitney brings news of the total loss of liis vessels at Kurluk. No lives wore lost. Gold Coin for Canada. New York, July 2(l.—Gold coin to the amount of $120,000 was withdrawn from the sub-treasury yesterday to be sent to Canada to-day. It was paid for in greenbacks and assay office checks. Invitation for Chicago Business Men Atlanta, Ga., July 20.—A public meeting of the business men of Atlanta was held to-day at which an invitation was extended the business men of Chi cugo to visit Atlanta during November illH Idea of isiiss^ Ministerial Tourist (solemnly)—My friend, have you, in your sinful and ungodly life, ever enjoj'ed unalloyed happiness? Alkali Ike—Look yere, stranger! Do you reckon I've lived in Oklahoma all these years and never participated in lj'nchin'-bee?— Life. Frankly Put. "Now," said one of the campaign managers to the candidate, "to start with, you are a bimctallist." "Excuse me; I'm a triinetallist." "What do you mean?" "I propose to run this campaign on gold, silver and brass."—Chicago Mail. Practical. Farmer Jones—What liev yer larned at yer college, son? Son —Why, dad! I can throw the hammer further than anyone there. Farmer Jones—Thet's good. 1 guess you'll hev no trouble in gittin' er job in er blacksmith's shop then. —Judge. A l.aHt Itcriort. Elder Berry—Dr. Thirdly has prayed for rain until he is clear discouraged. Mrs. Berry—What is he going to do about it? Elder Berry —Name an early date for the Sunday school picnic.—N. Y. World. The De Jarrn. Mrs. Do Jarr—You forget, sir, that you are married to a woman of educa tion. lam mistress of many tongues. Mr. De Jarr —But not of your own.— N. Y. Weekly. Female Amenities. "Are you going to the Browns' dance?" "No; I haven't been asked." "Oh—l suppose it's quite a young people's dance, you know I"—Punch. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local ami 31 iMColltineoiin Oc currences That Can lie Read Quickly. What tlie FolkK of Thin and Other Towns are Doing. Suits to order. sl2 and up, at Refo wich's, Freeland. Mrs. Walters Beers was visiting She,pp ton friends on Tuesday. Scarcity of water is reported from a number of towns in tlie region. Another young daughter arrived this week to brighten the home of Francis Brennan. William S. McLean formally accepted tlie Democratic nomination for judtre yesterday. The cold weather of tho past few days brought out overcoats again. Several were worn in town last night. W indisck, the I'ittston wife-murderer, will arrive at Wilkesbarre today from West Virginia, where lie was captured. Satisfaction in every respect guaran teed at Refowich's, Freeland. J lie school teachers of the vicinity are anxiously waiting for tlie directors of Foster and Freeland to make their se lections. Stephen Michael, foreman of the plumbing department at Drifton shops, has resigned. He will accept a position at Waterbury, Connecticut. The United Mine Workers are prepar ing to organize tlie Lehigh region. They have been very successful in Schuylkill and Wyoming. The best is tlie cheapest in the end. Go to tlie Wear Well Shoe House. Their shoes all wear well. George Boyle, a conductor on tlie electric road, has resigned to accept a ! position as pumpman under Markle & Lo. Mr. Boyle was one of the most popular conductors on the road. The roundhouse of tlie locies used at tlie Jeanesville collieries was swallowed i up by a cave-in on Monday night. The place was known to be dangerous, and tlie engines had been previously removed. I 1 lie burgess has shutdown on sidewalk \ loafing. Business men complained of j tlie crowds which gathered even evening i about the stores, and as result the order I lias been given to prevent blockades 011 the sidewalks. Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe in tlie market is the Vision, sold at $2. Can be had only at the Wear Well, Eberts" old stand. Silas Wood ring has purchased the stationery store of .lames A. Christy, and will remove his present stock to Mr. Christy's place of business this week. The latter will remain in the sewing machine business. 1 he first trolley party from town wont! over the electric road last night. There was a large attendance of representa tive people on board, also DePierro's orchestra. The chilly weather was the only thing to mar the party's pleasure. Republicans were, seldom more agitat ed over primary elections than at pre sent.. The, election of delegates to the district and county conventions will be j held on Saturday evening, and the con- : tests in several districts are becoming j bitter. 1 hos. lllrkbock hereby announces himself as a candidate for delegate to the Republican district and county conveu- | tions from the Northwest district of Fos ter township. Petitions are in circulation asking Gov< rnor Hastings to withhold the com mission of dames E. Roderick as mine inspector of this district, it is alleged that the present inspector, John M. Lewis, was defeated unfairly in the ex- I ami nation a few weeks ago. On Monday the. temperance people of j Luzerne and Lackawanna counties will hold their annual reunion at Mountain ! Park, under the auspices of the Prohi bition party. Hon. John (i. Woliey, of Chicago, will be the speaker of the day. Special trains will be run from all upper end towns on that day. Additional local news on page 2. L/'Olt SALE CHEAP. A house and lot on i J ' ( en? re si reel-, Freehold; 10t,25x 125; house, r, ,vL ': fw lurlher pariieulars inquire of! 1" rank MePormott, Driftou, or at this ollice. [ O.ST. —On July 25, from Drifion. a dark -1 J In-own Jersey cow, aged alioul Iwo years; h;s name of John .Siuilh hack of left ear! I Older will please notify the owner, John .Mepko, Prilton No. 2. IPOH SALE, KENT OR BX< II AND E. The I (lien Hotel, lucatedal Hockdlen, Luzerne eounly; on IViiu'a It. It.; licensed for several years. Will sell or rent at once or will e.\- o'latigo for property in Froolaiid or lla/.leton. I ossession given immediately. Apply or write to Mrs. E. Myers, ltock (lien, or J. I). Myers, Freehold. J ' N OTlCE.—Sealed proposals will he received by the secretary of the Freehold school district up to August , IHjtr, at 7 p. in., for t IM> h-atiug, painting and furnishing of the now sehool hiiilding on Itidgo street. For par ticulars call upon or address the secretary. J. It. Ferry, D. J. McCarthy, i" i J-' 0 !, 11 ?-, ... , _ President, krceland, Pu., July 27, 1805. V OT'.V.I? MASONS. Sealed ]>roposals i> will lie received by the building commit tee of the Citizens' Hank of Frecland, up to and including August 1, lwt'i, for tin-walling of tlie collar of the Citizens' Hank new build ing. Plans ami speeillcations can be seen on applied! ion at the hard ware store of William Hirkheek. Flic commit toe reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 11. KOOIIH, ) Thus. Hirkheek, .'-Committee. Michael /.ennui v,) Freeland, July 24, 1895. Our - - Manufacturer Has produced a second crop of straw hats, which ex cels the first by far. The cutting was done in price only, and we will give you the benefit of it now, while you are in need of them. Stiff and Soft Hats Our line contains the latest designs and is complete in every way. Negligee Shirts In flannels, silk stripes, satteens and percales, all nobby and comfortable. Coats and Vests In light weight flannels: very desirable at reason able prices. In short, we have decided to sell bargains in summer goods noir, not wait until the demand' lessens. In so liciting your kind patron age we assure you Hurt you will be the most benefitted. OLSIIO'S Clothing and Hat STOKE. 57 Centre Street, Freeland. J. C. BERNER'S. This Rocker $1.98. Reduce ! from $2.25. FURNITURE and CARPETS. Call and See and Get Prices. J. C. BERNER'S. HIRAM IIAWK, (Successor to F. ]h>rlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Balls ami Picnics Supplied with ICE VIIEAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second Jloor. rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A la rye variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit f/uaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town CONDY 0. BOYLE. dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and Imported whiskey on sale at his new & and handsome saloon. Fresh Rot hes- jfa tor and Itallentine beer and YCUIIK IIIIK'S |Krter oil tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. 81.50 PER YEAR £HIAS. ORIOX STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. t o">c': iiidlamM. I'irkbeek Thick, Freeland. JOHN M. CAIiR, Attorney-at-Law. All leja! business promptly attended. Pogtoffloa Bulldln*. ... Free]and. HALPIN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Stroeta, FreelanA S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING IIOTET. IN Fit EE LA Nil. M. 11. 11UNSICKER, Prop. ltatcs, & per day. Rar stocaed with lino cK^Vtable;\tUcm'd d Stt,e "" d tx " RIPPEL & HORACK, Bakers & Confectioners. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. T. CAMPBELL, ~ dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES md LIQUORS Full FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE 11 HEAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery f 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 (Jueensicare, Wood and Willowware, 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 profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, ■V. IK. Cor. Venire and Front Sis., Freeland. DePIERSO - BROS. =CAFE.= Corner of Centre and Front .Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kinder Club, Kusoublulb s \ civet, of Which wu have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Kxtm llr.v fhulnpuane. Hemiefsy Hrandy, ltlaokliorry, bins. Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, 1 lam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, A Sardines, Etc. MEALS • AT - ALL - HOURS. Hal leu tine and Has&lcton beer on tap. Uiitlis, llut or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers