VOL. VII[. NO. 47. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL . PARTS OF THE REGION. Bynnp.si* of T,ocl and MiscelTnnoou* Oc currences That Can Be Read Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Tewn* are Doing. Miss Gertrude Olsho is visiting her sister at Richmond, Virginia. Charles F. Haganey, a motorman on a Philadelphia railway, is home on a vldlt. W. L. Koipor Is improving his store front with evergreen decorations for tho holidays. 8. Won nor, of Centre street,, is recover ing from a severe attack of the grip, and is again at work amidst his large busi ness. Foot ball is so hot in Schuylkill coun ty that the Shamokin club has chal lenged the Shenandoah team to play a game for S3OO a side. Michael Magyar and Mary Gavada, both of Eckley, were married on Satur day at St. Mary's Greek Catholic church by Rev. Cyril Oulovich. The very latest in Now York and Philadelphia dress goods can lie seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. The Gorman Social Club has vacated Its rooms over the postofllce and sold the furniture, otc. The organization will be kept up, however. The Ilazleton Sunday Truth is now published by the Anthracite Publishing and Printing Company, into which the Truth Company has boon merged. The Lehigh Valley Company may con trol the Stockton collieries after Decem ber 31. The lease now held by Lindfir man & Skoor runs out at that time. James Duffy, who was dangerously ill here for some months past, lias recover ed sufficiently to return to his home in Philadelphia, which he did on Saturday. A new hotel will be erected next spring at Glen Summit. George Llewel lyn, of Wilkosbarre, and a party of Phil adelphia capitalists are back of the project. A marriage license was granted on Friday at Wilkesb&rre to Edward M. Hughes and Miss Mary Walters, both of Freeland. They will bo married on Christmas Eve. A slick fellow calling himself John Gordon has been swindling people in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties by claiming that he represented a building and loan association. Schwabo's breaker is working steadily at South Hebcrton. The proprietor is building up a good local trade, and last week he shipped thirteen cars of his product to South liothlnhom. The TRIHITNK erred last week in stat ing that confirmation services would take place yesterday at St. Ann's church. Wo wore misinformed regarding the date, which has not yet boon fixed. Hugh M. Urisliu lias sold his saloon on South Centro street to Andrew Hudak, and in the future will devote all ids time to his undertaking business. Mr. Hudak will take charge on the 23d inst. The remains of Mrs. Blassing, a form er resident of Jeddo, were, interred in Freoland cemetery on Friday. She died at Midvalley. Mrs. Blassing was a sister of the late Fred Kline, of South lioberton. We are sole agents for tho "Fashion" shoe. No other dealer in town has this line. Our price 82, guaranteed to be worth 83. At tho Wear Well. Good times an always made better by advertising. The times are constantly brightening now and the business men who are realizing it tho most are those who employ tho TIUHUXK as an advertis ing medium. Tho brick works at Pond Creek will be ready to begin work next spring. Tho company Is sinking its second artisian well near Fairchilds' farm. Tho first well caved in during the heavy rain two weeks ago. Scarlet Cover has made Its appearance at South Hobcrton. A case In the resi dence of tlohn Schneo has been reported to the board of health and Health Offi cer Ward has arranged to prevent the spread of the disease. Preparations aro being made by Rev. Stas, pastor of St. John's Slavonian church, to publish a religious journal in the interests of the congregation and the people of that nationality. It will be issued sorai-monthlv. Commencing on Thursday tho Tnt- UUNK will publish a holiday advertising page in every issue during the balance of this month. Merchants who have taken space will kindly send in the copy for their ads without delay. Charles Coxo, of Freoland. has pur chased the good will and fixtures of Fred Englert's saloon, corner of Diamond ave nue and Wyoming street, Hazloton. Mr. Coxe is an experienced man and will conduct a lirst-class establishment.— Speaker. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has awarded a contract for the equip ment of 186 miles of its track with Hull automatic signals, which, when erected, will give the company 235 miles of track protected by these signals. The com pany intends to equip its whole line. The Military ISutertuinuient. Tho opora house was* well-lillod on Saturday evening when Attorney Stroh opened the entertainment of the Free land Rifles. Mr. Stroh briefly outlined the objects of the company and the spirit that induces men to ?nter such organi zations, and during his remarks referred to tho efforts of tho Cubans to gain free dom. and his sympathy with them was heartily concurred In by the audience. Among the numbers on the programme which were well received wore the songs of the Hazloton Glee Club, tho singing of the Misses Ifess, the recitation of Miss Maine Edmunds**and the camp sceno at night. Captain Ilalborstad J and Sergeant Bushar, of tho Eighth regiment, of Pottsviilo, gave au interest ing exhibition of the work of the signal corps. Tho Rifles intend to organize a cadet corps in the near future. Fire in a Chimney. Daniel Furoy discovered large sparks coming out of the chimney of his prop erty on Ridge street, below Carbon, at 10o'clock on Thursday night. Ho called at the council room and asked that the firemen be sent down. The alarm was sounded, and in a short whilo a hose carriage and the ladder truck were thero. Tho firemen went to tho roof and found that the interior of chimney contained lots of lire. Several buckets of water were poured down and the hlazo was extinguished. There is no question but that a fierce fire would have broken out in a few more hours. The firemen report that the chimney appears to be unsafe. Tho building is a large double dwelling, and is occupied by the families of Mr. Furey and William Median. Sodality Reception. The reception of new members by the Daughters of Mary Sodality attracted a large number of people to St. Ann's Catholic church last evening. Twenty six new members were received into the society, and the Impressive ceremony in connection with their admission was conducted by Rev. Moylan.of Hazloton, Rev. O'Rielly, of St. Ann's church, and the president of tho sodality, Miss Bella McGill. A special sermon was preached by Rev. Moylan and was listened to by the largo audience with marked atten tion. The singing was also of a high order. Accidont at a Breaker. A force of carpenters under Charles Gcrsch, of Jeddo, was engaged in re moving tho trostlo work of overhead water troughs at No. 2 breaker, High land, on Saturday evening when part of the structure fell. Mr. Gcrsch was caught under the falling timber, and was severely injured. After being re moved to liis home it was found that his collar-bone was broken and bis hip dis located, besides several minor injuries. A Youthful 37unter Shot. Manns Conaiian, Jr.. aged about l i yoars, was out hunting rabbits on Satur day afternoon with a young companion named George Riolly. While traveling through tho woods west of town tho gun carried by Riolly was accidentally dis charged. The load of shot struck the ground near Conahnn, and tho great too of his right foot was taken off entiroly and the next was severely injured. It was a narrow escape for the young lad. Making H Map of I'rcoland. J. A. Allen, representing the Sanborn Map Co., of New York, is making a map of the borough for the lire insurance companies. The map when completed will show the buildings, fire plugs, grade of streets, condition of buildings, wheth er of wood, stone or brick, also the popu lation. The question of a re-rating of the town for insurance purposes will be taken up after its completion. Ileal Kfitate Transfer*. Catharine Molly, ct al, to William J. Brogan, property in Foster township, for SOOO. Cross Crook Coal Company toFreoland School District, property in Freeland, for 91. A. B. Coxo to Freeland School Dis trict, property in Freeland, for 91. Highland Coal Company to John lies, property in Foster, for 9175. Railroader*' Big Meeting. Representatives of the brothcrhods of locomotive engineers, firemen and train ■ men hold secret and public meetings yesterday at Hazloton. Large delega tions were present from the lodges bo tween Wilkcsbarro, Easton and Sun bury. and a number of good speeches were made by the leading officers of tho brotherhoods. Patent* (.ranted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington. D. C. John Brelsford. Sr., and John Brels ford, Jr., Freeland, washing machine. J. Fenimoro, Wilkesbarro, combina tion feeder and mixer. A. O. 11. Meeting. There will bo a spocial mooting of Division 10, A. O. 11., at Yannos' hall at j 7.30 o'clock on Friday evening, Decein ; 13. All members will please attend. Con McCofe, president. If you own a horse buy a good warm blanket for It. Geo. Wise has hundreds for sale at his Freeland and Jeddo j stores. Prices will be found right. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1895. DRIFTON ITEMS. Several breasts on tho west side of No. 1 colliery have been stopped, and the miners have been transferred to other parts of the slope. All the coal In that section which can be reached without much labor is being taken down as rapidly as.-possible. It Is stated that the workings, which extend westward toward Lattimer, are routed property, | tho lease of which expires with this month. There is quite a lot of coal thero yet, and no reasons are given why the lease will not be renewed. Skating is one of the favorite pastimes of the young folks. The big pond was in first-class condition last week and the sport was enjoyed by many. Patrick McNelis, a miner in No. 1 slope, was painfully cut about the head and body by pieces of coal falling upon him on Saturday. Strange Accident to a Hunter. Samuel Lines, a resident of Wilkes barro, was shot dead on a Lehigh Valley train on Friday evening, it is supposed accldontlly. 110 had boon hunting all day on the mountains and boarded tho train at Newport. Soon after ho sat down thero was a report, and tho pas sengers saw him topple over and fall to the floor, with one side of his head blown off. He was dead when they reached his side, lie was sitting in the rear of tho car, and as no one was behind him it is not known just liovv the accident occurred. When the train readied Wilkesbarro tho police were notified, but refused to take tho body, as the accident happened j outside tho city. The family was then i notified by the railroad officials. De ceased was a retired morchant, 05 years of age, and leaves a largo family. Suspect* IteleUMeil from Prison. Four Hungarians of Pittston, who have been in the county jail since last October, suspected of being tho men who killed Iguatz Smikovitz at Pittston and placing the body on the railroad tracks, were given a habeas corpus hearing before Judge Woodward on Thursday Attorney Paul Bohan represented tin prisoners and District Attorney Foil ap peared for the commonwealth. After hearing the evidence it was shown that only one of the men knew anything about the case. The other three suspects wore discharged and William Rivarkitis was held in 9500 bail as a witness. County Detectivo Eckert is still looking for n man named Frank Koons who is sup posed to bo implicated in the case. IXovr'H Till* I Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any cape of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Wo the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo, O. WALDINO, KIKXAX A MARVIN, Whole sale Drujrpists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7Ac. per bottle. Sold by all druggist*. Testimonials free. Admirer. IBs City Niece (visiting the farm) — O, uncle! Here come a lot of wheelmen pedaling down the road. Uncle Josh—Peddlln', eh? Waal, I'm mighty glad them fellers lias found soiuethin' useful to do! —Truth. I)<*rl in i- limneo. Iloax —I passed some confederate money to-dny. Joax—Oh, come off! Iloax —Yes, I did. I went by a numis matist's window.—Philadelphia Rec ord. Ill* Charge. Magistrate—What is the charge against the prisoner? Teuton stein Dirty-flvo cents. Jle come in it my saloon already und took •even beers und valk out midout baying me.—Philadelphia Record. Plitlosophlo. Tho Complaining Boarder This meat is about the toughest I ever came The Philosophic Boarder—Yes; but then there is so very little of it, you know.—Boston Transcript. Proof Positive. Mrs. Upton—Seems to me 3'our hus band is becoming very absent-minded. Mrs. Down ton-—lndeed he is. Why, last night he forgot to go to the club.— N. Y. Weekly. Words, Idle Word*. At a recent dinner Miss Flowery re marked that "the sweetest memories in life were recollections of tilings for gotten."—Judge. For .Sale. A grocery and liquor store, city of Hazloton; doing a good business; fine location. For further information apply at this office.^ Notice to Taxpayers. All taxpayers of Freeland borough who have not paid their taxes for 1805 will please do so during this mouth, a> property taxes must be returned before (January 1. Hugh Malloy, collector. Tux on ItiHiiruiice Policies. Every holder of a life insurance policy in Pennsylvania is directly affected by the proposed state tax on such policies. Just now Auditor General Mvlin and all county commissioners throughout the stato aro trying to solve tho moaning of tho law. The blank of the auditor gen eral's department regarding personal property returns reads: "All policies of life insurance, whether full paid or not, issued by foreign, domestic, stock, or old line mutual (known as level premium companies), must be returned by their holder at their value at the time of their assessment." Tho rate of tax upon these policies is tho same as that on mortgages, but the question is raised a t.) whether they are taxed at all. Tho auditor general, in official blanks, has directed county commissioners to require returns from policy holders, making of these returns is seriously ob jected to in all parts of tho slate. The remedy can only he by the policy holder refusing to make return of his policy or by tho auditor general changing the ruling of ids department. It is under stood that the county commissioners have asked tin', advice of the auditor general's department as to what con struction is to be placed upon instruc tions sent out as to the value of these policies, and whether it applies to all kinds of policies. It affects insurance companies, as the taxation of their policy holders would lessen the amount of their business, and it affects policy holders on tho taxation of the values of their policies. Nearly Buried Alive. An interesting case of suspended animation is reported from Duryca, this county. Mrs. licmcnski, a Polish widow, was taken sick on Monday last and became rapidly worse. She con tinued to sink and apparently died on Tuesday afternoon. No physician, it is said, was present when tho supposed end came. An undertaker of Pittston was called to prepare the body for burial, and measured it for a collin. put the crape on the door, washed it and was ar ranging to inject embalming liu!d into it when the "corpse" opened its eyes and looked about the room in astonish ment. The undertaker, although badly seared, had sufficient presence of mind to run for a physician, and the woman was restored to consciousness, and is now nearly recovered. Tho woman is about 40 years old and had always boon strong and healthy. Tho physician thinks tho woman was in a hysterical trance. Protesting; AgnhiMt Low Wage*. The affairs of tho United Mine Work ers of America in Anthracite District No. 1, headquarters in Pottsvillo, foi the present fiscal year, were wound up last week. The new board will meet again in Pottsvillo in about a month and the work of organizing new locals will be pushed rapidly. Much dissatisfac tion exists among tho members of tin organization and miners generally, he cause the rate of wages in the region is considerably below Lhe $2.50 basis. There are already in tins hands of John Fahey, of Pottsville, a member of tin national executive board, 76,000 peti tions from miners in that, region pro testing against this probable permanent low rate of wages and others are in cir culation and are being numerous!;, signed. As soon as all the petitions an in some definite action in the mallei will bo taken by the organization. CurlouM 1 iiml iit a .lline. One of the most curious carboniferous fossils over found in the anthracite coal lie Id was discovered in the Dodge mine, Scran ton, the other day by John B. Davis, a miner. It was the head and neck of a woman's liguro, the features being regular and clearly deli tied. The fossil weighs sixty-live pounds and is composed of lire clay. It is twenty four inches high, fourteen inches from tho tip of the nose to tho back of tin head, and the nock is nine inches in diameter. The convolutions on tin* top of tho head resemble curls of hair, and they end in a knot such as is worn at present in arranging tho hair. The miner found it imbedded in a solid piece of lire clay, and it droped out entire whoa tho chunk was broken. Prisoner* Taken t > Jail. From tho Hazloton Sentinel. Patrick Shields, of Beaver Meadow, who was robbed on November 16, on Beaver Meadow road, idcnlilicd a watch found on the person of .lames Passarella, one of the Italian desperadoes. Ho was given a hearing before Aldorman Martin (in tills charge, and held without hail. | Constables Zoigler and Treseott tool* Passarella and his accomplice, Anthony Marvor, to the county jail. In case the prisoners should receive the full sentence for each of their three crimes, they will each have to serve fifteen years. PLEASURE CALENDAR. December 9. —Fair in the basement of St. John's SI avail ion church, open ovory evening. December 24. —Entertainment of the Travelers' Athletic Association at Freeland opera house. Admission, 25c. December 31. —Seventh annual ball of the Tigers Athletic Club at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. COUNCIL WANTS MONEY. PERSONS iNDE3TED .TO,.THE BOR OUGH TO BEI;MADE:PAY UP. Thfft WftK M Pcl(le(l I'pon Mt. Thursday Evening;'* Meeting'iu'TOrder* That Out itaii(llng Bill* Mayjfle I'nlil Iteports of Onicerx"antl Other Business. Tho borough 'councilJmnt i irregular cm Thursday evening. Those present were Messrs." Sutter, lYri-lin." Nouburger and McLaughlin. In the, absence of President .Moore, Mr. Butter was appointed president, pro-tern. Mrs. Daniel Dover was allowed to make a -tatoment as to'what slio would sell six feet of ground for, so as to make a sido valk along Centre street, between Wal nut and Chestnut. Shoistated that she had no proposition to present, but would send one to the counciMn a day or two. The question of extending the sewer along Washington street, from Carbon to Luzerne, was taken up. After dis cussing the matter for some time the council agreed to begin operations at j once, or as soon as a survey is made, •iv-ssrs. Brislin and SNouburger were au thorized to securo the necessary pipes. Mr. Nouburger spoke about t.lio money iuo the borough from .different tax eol eetors who failed.-.to settle up their du plicates, and about the various sums due the borough from otlior sources, and re quested that some stops be taken to re cover the debt. IB; made the following motion, which was carried: "That all parties liable in any way to tho borough of Freeland should immediately be pro ceeded against, and such amounts col lected without further doiay." The names of James M. Gallagher and ; Patrick Welsh were presented from the Citizens' Hose Company for tho position of chief of tho tiro department, subject to the approval of council and directors. Mr. Gallagher was elected, receiving six votes to one for Welsh. Tho following bills were read and ap proved: Dominic O'Donncll, coal, $3.50: } Fisher Bros., plumbing, $14.30; Free-' land Electric Light Company, 9225; J Patrick McLaughlin, feeding prisoners, 90; Patrick McLaughlin, janitor, 910.41: Freeland Lumber Company, 9*2.34; Pat- ? rick Welsh, special police for board of i health, 95.20. Street Commissioner Furey's bill of I *•52.20 for work on streets for November j was read and approved. Burgess McLaughlin reported having ! collected during November 929; fees and j commission, Ci ..40; balance, due tho bor ough. $13.00. He also reported the fol- 1 lowing sums for police expenses: James ' M. Gallagher, $10.00; Daniel Gallagher, ■ $8.65; J. J. Kennedy, 95; John B. j Quigloy, $7.50; John Molik, $3.50. The report was approved and ordered paid. Treasurer Fritzlngor made a report of all monies collected by him to December 1, as follows: Amount collected, 98,- 021.48; expended, $8,435.57; balance, 81>5.91: treasurer's commission, 9108.71; j balance in treasury, 917.20. The report was accepted and ordered filed. The street committee reported having i ordered crossing stones for Luzerne and i Centre streets, and that they wore now delivered and on the ground, but that no bill had been received. Tho commit- j toe is to view the stones and if they find thorn satisfactory they aro to order more j for Carbon and Centre streets, west side. I The lockup committee reported that a ! window was necessary in tho hose house to enable persons to see outside tho door . when going towards the lockup. They were ordered to have It done. The committee appointed to sottlo the 1 difference with J. A. liutchins & Co., the pipe makers, reported having agreed I and that everything was satisfactory j and tho orders will ho paid. A number of persons were reported as not having complied with the notice to j put down sidewalks. Tho street com- j missioner was authorized to onforco the ! ordinance relative to sidewalks on all : streets where public crossings are laid. Borough Surveyor Boyle was author- | izod to make n profile of Washington j street, so as to have the sewer laid. /I f er V s I I f I TEA SETS I $ 7 to $25. FOUR PIECES: Sugar Bowl, II Cream Pitcher, ■ Spoon Holder, j Tea Pot. WM. CLOVEit, Jr., The Jeweler. J tyEasy payments—sl per week. —recently our stock o i Overcoats is larger than i we like to carry at this j time of the year. We'll not wait like others to of fer the bargains after the Now Year. We'll rather sell them at cost than keep them over. Storm Ocoats at $2.70 licavcr Ocoats at $0.25 Some extra fine Chinchil la Ocoats, which you must see to appreciate. —all these did not have tho expected sale for the same reason. A lot of line | l'"ur Caps, some worth as high as $2.75, to lie put on our 99c counter; they'd make a fine Xmas gift for ] the old gent. j Caps from JOr to $ 1 ..'2,7 ! Cloves from 2~>c to $1.50 J Undevweur, 20e to $1.20 Oar 00c Derby is already known and' appreciated. Olslao's I Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Ccutro St root, Freelaiid. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. ; Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, ' Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specially. My motto is small profits and quick sales. ' I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAJTDUS OSWALD, i N. 11'. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. Dr. H.W. MONROE, B a t.iwii. ! Located permanently in Tiirkbeck brick, second floor. rooms 1, 'J and 3, over Smith'* r shoe store, Freehnd, Pa. ; Gas and ether administered for the pain- I less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tijhcial teeth inserted. ! Reasonable jrrices and ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. CONDY (X BOYLE. dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and Imported whiskey on sale at his new ! k and handsome saloon. Fresh Itochcs tor and Ihillcutinc beer and Young ling's porter on tap. | Centre - Street, - Five - Points ! —~— Washington and Main Streets. FRFIK HAAS, Prop. The best aocoinmodat ion for permanent transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, bar ; finely stocked. Stable attached. lliivc you scon the wo are making to order for $14.48 which arc worth fully S'22. A nobby tit ! and good trimmings guaranteed. Bill i two doors above Wear Well II Shoo House, Freeland. I 81.50 PER YEAR j £MI AS. 01! lON STItOII, ' Htorncy and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. t Ifllec: ltonm e 3nnd4,Dirkbeck Brick,Freeland* j OUN M. CARS, Miornsy-at-Law. A'i Yagnl fust-joes aSaa-toi I'OfftoHoo BaiMla®, . - IWland. M. HALmT * Munnufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wajjcs, &c. Walnut and ilae Streets, FiteiuusL M KS. s. K. IiAYES, " Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street, j iSone but lit' able Companies Represented. £2. BOXOMO, TA.ILOR. Gen re Street, Near South. \ 1.-tr.K ,-ti i k di IS rst-class material to select ■ v. i-i.ii unship and fair prices. A good fli guuratilccd. Dr. N. MALEYT" Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER IU UK BECK'S STOItE. G. HORACK, Baler & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STKV.ET, FREELAND. fiitrim~7 HOTEL LJLVRING HOTEL IN I'KKHI.AND. M. 11. 11 UN SICKER, Prop. Rate , "per day. bar stocacd with fino v. So •!,•>, w in*-, beer a <1 cigars. Sale and cx cliang stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, XS EST XI,. XX XS XX DXT T AND No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The tlnost iinuors and cigars served at the counter. < 00l beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT • TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Per/m l jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices cjually as low as any house in town. I CIS BRENDAN'S 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. J. B. LAU3ACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE CHEA P OF ALE 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 anil fairest prices. J)i livery and supply wagons to all parts of town and *wn\>\ •Hugs t very day. IQ - bros! -- / T A 1 A if ' K.- l \ V Comer n Centre uiul Front Street., Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. (1it,...11. Conirliorty. Knnfcr Club, U<*enl,!..tl. - * ulvot. of which wu bitvo KRCi GSiVE SAIE la TOWN. M-muiiV 1..\-tru I. \ Clmmpairnc, llcnir Ili unity, Blackberry, tb,,s. Willi-., ( inlets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Jl'tin tint! Schweitzer ('heese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. li illcntinc and llaxlcton beer on tap. : Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers