• i'y II
V OL. YIII. NO. 48.
TEA SETS ;
$7 to $25.
j FO UR PIECES:
Sugar linwl,
Cream, Pitcher,
Spoon Holder,
Tea, Pot.
WM. GLOVER, Jr.,
The Jeweler.
XST"Easy payments—sl per week.
AN ORDINANCE to provide for tho muk
. ing of connections to sewers by property
owners in the borough of Freeland, I'M.
lie it ordained and enacted by the burgess
and town council of tin' borough of Frcoiand,
in council met, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same:
That it shall be the duty of every person
owning a lot, fronting on sewers, upon which
there is any occupied building, to connect
with the said Fewer tinder tho direction of the
board of health, within sixty days from the
passage of this ordinance, and tluit all pipes
and traps shall he laid under the supervision
of the hoard of health; and when a sewer shall
hereafter be constructed, it shall he the duty
of every person owning any lot, fronting on
the stone, upon which there occupied
building, to connect with the said sewer un
der the directionol' the hoard of health within
sixty days after such sewer s constructed and
completed; and if this ordinance be not com
plied with within the time specified, such
owner or owners shall be subject to u line of
five dollars, and the further sum ol one dollar
for every day he, she or they shall neglect to
makesueh connections with said sewer, to be
collected as all other tines are by law collect
ed. In addition to the penalty aforesaid, tlic
council may at their discretion direct the
street commissioner to make such connections
us may he required, and the expense so in- \
cur red shall be charged to tmd collected of
such owner or owners, together with twenty
per cent additional.
Passed finally In council, Monday, October
7, 1885. Thomas J. Moore, president.
Thomas A. Buckley, secretary.
Approved, October 7,1885.
Putrlck McLaughlin, burgess.
AN ORDINANCE to widen Centre street,
. from Walnut street to Chestnut street,
in the borough of Freeland, Pa.
Be It orduined and enacted by the burgess
and town council of the borough of Freeland,
in council met, and it Is hereby enacted by
authority of the same:
That Centre street, from Walnut street to
Chestnut street. In said borough of Freeland,
be laid out and widened to a width of thirty
(30) feet, exclusive of a sidewalk of six (0) feet
to be laid out oil the west side of said street.
Passed finally in council. Monday, November
4, 1895. Thomas.). Moore, president.
Thomas A. Buckley, secretary.
Approved, November 8, 1895.
Patrick McLaughlin, burgess.
XIT ANTED.—lnformation concerning the
VY whereabouts of Joe Straclio, Hungari
an. late of Upper Lehigh, aged about 30 years;
tall and stout, f light ly stooped, dark com
plexion, black mustache and surly counte
nance; wore black osercoat, no vest; one luind
tied up with handkerchief. Any person lo
cating a man of above description will arrest
him and tele graph John B. Quigley, constable,
Freeland, Pa.
INSTATE OF HENRY C. GRESBELL, late
I j of Freehold, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate having been granted to t lie undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed t<• make payment, and those having claims
or demands to present the same without delay
to Adam Sachs,
Chas. Orion Stroh, attorney. Geo. Cutler.
Tj^STRAY.—Came to the premises of the un-
Fj dersigned, December 2, a dark brown
cow, while spot on forehead, hind legs white
and white tail; accompanied by a young calf
one week old. Owner can have same by inly
ing expenses. August Hauiseu, Butler valley.
A Splendid Gift.
Every reader of the lUiiladolphia Sun
day Press will receive during the four
weeks beginning Sunday, December 15, a
gift which is as haudsofne as it is tiinelv.
It consists of a calendar, divided into j
four parts, each an example of the high
est typo of tho lithographer's art. The
first part, given free to every buyer of
the Sunday Press of December 15, is a card
11x14 inches, illuminated by the faces of
three beautiful little girls, "and with the
days of the lirst three months of the year
printed clearly and artistically. On the
threo succeeding Sundays—December
22, December 29 and January 5-cards
similar in size, and artistically repre
senting the different seasons, will bo
given. There will be a silken cord with
the lirst picture, and when the collection
is complete it will be a handsome orna
ment for any parlor.
Notice to Taxpayer!!.
All taxpayers of Freeland borough
who have not paid their taxes for 1895
will please do so during this month, as
property taxes must be returned before
January 1. Hugh Malloy, collector.
A. O. 11. Meeting.
There will be a special meeting of
Division 19, A. O. 11., at Yaulies' ball at
7.30 o'clock on Friday evening, Decem
-13. All members will please attend.
Con McCoio, president.
For Sale.
A grocery and liquor store, city of
Hazleton; doing a good business; fine
location. For further Information apply
at this office.
When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria.
When alio was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
J PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
; Sj-nop*!* of Lot-jit and Miscellaneous Oc
currence* That Can He Kent] Quickly,
j What tlia Folks of This and Other
j Towns art- Doing.
! A committee of the Citizens' Hose Com
pany is arranging for a ball of the or
ganization on January 20.
Water is scarce again at several col
lieries. No. 5 mine, at Jeddo, cannot
work steadily on that account.
Ladies, don't forget to sec the dress
goods at A. Oswald's.
James Keating, one of the best known
men in upper Luzerne, died on Tuesday
at the age of 58 years. He was promi
nent in Democratic circles,
James Quigley, a son of Constable J.
B. Quigley, was taken ill on Tuesday
j and his condition since has been serious.
| Thero is some danger that pneumonia
I will set in.
j Eugene Delano, of Philadelphia, was
I chosen yesterday to fill tho vacancy In
the board of directors of the Lehigh
Valley Company, made vacant by the
death of John It. Fell.
John Schnee, of South Heberton, re
ports that, thero is no cases of scarlet
fever in his family, as was reported.
Tho error was caused in mistaking the
name for that of Joseph Schnee.
On Monday Deputy Sheriff Brenner
sold the stock and lixtucs of the general
store of A. I). Rudy, of Butler township,
on executions amounting to $BOO. The
sum of $729 was realized from tho sale.
On Washington's birthday an enter
tainment will be given by the Irving
Literary Society, of the Washington j
street school. The proceeds will go 1
toward furnishing the school with a li
brary. 1
John Giasko and John Wasko, Free
laud Hungarians, were discharged from
custody on Tuesday by the court. Both
men bad been confined in jail on the
charge of assault and battery.— Wilkes-
Bar re Record.
The very latest in Now York and
Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at
A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them.
George Oschman, of Hazleton, died on
Tuesday after two years' illness. He was
a brother of John Oschman, of South
Heberton, and a son of late Anthony
Oschman. He was born in Jeddo twenty
eight years ago.
The Hazleton Sentinel mentions Paul
Dusch, of Upper Lehigh, as a suitable
candidate for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket. Mr. Dasch would fill the bill to
perfection, but it is rather early to select
candidates for 1898.
In tho season just closed every one of
the 471 members of the Ninth regiment,
National Guard, has qualified as a marks
man, and 71 of the number are ranked
as sharpshooters. This is the best re
cord made by tho regiment.
John Clayock, a laborer employed in
a Pittston mine, was standing alongside
a car which ho bad loaded when a lump
of coal fell off and struck him on the
clnek cutting the facial artery. So
copiously did the blood flow that before
surgical aid could be procured he died.
Light, heat and power companies for
Avoca. Ashley, Sugar Notch and War
rior Run were chartered this week.
The directors in all tho companies are
Isaac B. Felts, Taylor; B. E. Leonard,
George McDonald and George Molnoss,
Scranton, and John S. McOroarty, Wil
kesbarro.
We are sole agents for tho "Fashion"
shoe. No other dealer in town has this
line. Our price $2, guaranteed to bo
worth $3. At tho Wear Well.
The TRIBUNE calls the attention of Its
readers to the advertising columns today.
Christmas buyers will find largo assort
ments in the stores which are represent
ed in this paper. When you want holi
day or any other goods, consult the TRI
BUNE'S pages and you will then know
who are the progressive business people.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
The dissatisfaction of the patrons of
the D. S. & S between Roan and Shopp
ton over the recent change of tho time
table will be remedied after Sunday
next. As soon as the matter was
brought before the railroad official? they
gave it their attention. The result Is
that a train will leave Iloan daily at 11
a. in. for Sheppton, and returning will
leave Sheppton at 12.40 p. in.
Skating continues good on the big
pond. It is said the Traction officials
do not look upon our resort very kindly.
It lessons tho crowd at Hazle park pond
to somo extent.
The carpenters are rushing the work
of tho new Cross Creek hall, and it will
be finished in time for tho holidays.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
December 12.—Fair in the basement of
St. John's Slavftnion church. Open
every evening.
December 24. —Entertainment of tho
Travelers' Athletic Association at
Freeland opera house. Admission, 25c.
December 31.—Seventh annual ball of
tho Tigers Athletic Club at Freeland
opera house. Admission, 50 cents.
FREE LAND, PA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1895.
CHURCH CHIMES.
A Few Notes A bout/.'>l alters in the Re
ligious Flue.
Tho convention of the ministers of
the Holiness Christian Association will
open in the Freeland church on Now
Year's Eve. Presiding Elder Trura
bauer, of Phiiadelpiiia; Sister Short, of
Wilmington. Delaware, and other prom
inent workers will be present. The
convention will hold sessions until tho
following Sunday, when nightly meet
ings will begin and continue for an in
definite period.
On Sunday a union mooting was held
at tho Holiness Christian Association
church. It was well attended by people
from liazle Brook, Sandy Hun, Eckloy
and Sandy valley, and great interest
was taken in the services, which were
conducted by Rev. 11. P. Jones, the pas
tor. One gentleman from Sandy Hun
was converted and received into mem
bership.
After having been closed for about two
years, the Welshjßaptist church at Upper
Lehigh will be reopened on Sunday.
December 22, at 2 p. m. Rev. J. T. Grif
fitii will preach the sermon—in English.
All the old friends of the church and
all others are urgently and cordially in
vited to bo present.
The services of Forty Hours Devotion
began at St. John's Slavonian church on
Sunday and ended yesterday morning.
Several priests of that nationality assist
ed Rev. Father Stas, the pastor.
Tho annual Christmas entertainment
of tho English Baptist Sunday school
will be held at the church on Christmas
Eve.
Tho annual coal collection taken up
at St. Ann's Catholic church has been
completed. It amounted this year to
82 ID. 25.
In a month or so. Rev. J. P Buxton,
pastor of St. James 1 P. E. church, Drif
ton, will leave on an extended visit to
Egypt and parts of Asia.
Revival meetings under the auspices
of the Holiness Christian Association
began at Sandy valley on Monday even
ing, and will continue for some time.
mil* Niglit at the Cottage.
The second annual banquet and hop
of tho Old Men's Club was held at the
Cottage hotel last evening, and this
unique organization scored another re
markable success. Every person who
received an invitation and could attend
was present, and the merry crowd en
joyed themselves in dancing until mid
night, when the banquet took place.
Proprietor Haas had his large tables I
filled with tho best of everything in !
season, and tho club and its guests did !
justice to the palatable spread. Dc- j
Piorro's orchestra resumed playing after !
the eating was concluded, and tho danc- I ,
Ing continued until an early hour this I
morning. Much praise was heard on all j
sides for the admirable manner in which
the club connucted the affair, the credit
of which is due principally to the elli
cient committee of arrangements, G. W.
Barager, M. N. Borgin and T. L. Ed
munds.
LeiHnniliiK'H Choice.
From the Wilkesbarro Record.
County Treasurer Reed has just re
turned from Washington, I). C., al
though he says his visit had nothing to
do with politics. Mr. lteud said ho saw
Congressman Lcisenring. The national
Republican delegate question must have
been brought up, as Mr. Rood says Leis
enring favors Hon. Theodore Hart, of
Pittston, as one of tho delegates. The
latter was one of the staunch Quay men
during the recent contest. Mr. Liesen
ring favors some strong Hastings man
from tho lowerend as the other delegate.
Who can this mean other than Lcisen
ring himself? These selections Mr. Lcis
enring thinks would go far towards
preserving the harmony which gavo the
Republicans their pronounced victory
last fall.
Tax on Cards and Tobacco.
The large number of packs of playing |
cards used in tho United States during
a single yoar can bo estimated when it
is known that thero is an internal rev
enue tax of 2 cents a pack, and that
last year the government derived $382,-
402.50 from it. This represents 38,240,-
250 packs. Last year, the tax on cigar
ettes netted 81,000,022 during the year.
The total number of cigarettes taxed
was 3,328,477,000, or about ten each for
every male inhabitant of the country.
Tho total revenue from tobacco in tho
last year amounted to $29,704,907.
Illegal Voting in Schuylkill.
Fredrick Spieso, of Port Carbon, was
hold in $3OO bail for his appearance at
the January term of criminal court, on
the charge of illegal voting at the recent
election. Tho case is being pushed by
the Democratic county chairman, W. F.
Shepherd. Spicsc admitted that he had
not boon registered and had paid no tax
and would be 22 years of age next
March. Despite tills fact, it is charged ;
that ho voted three times on age, once j
at the fall election in 1894, again in the
spring of 1895 and the third time at the
election last month.
If you own a horse buy a good warm
blanket for it. Geo. Wise has hundreds
for sale at his Freeland and Joddo j
stores. Prices will bo found right. I
JOE STRACHO CAUGHT.
The Would-ll> Murderer of Mtn, I'eter
Arrested Thin Meriting.
Last Monday morning Mrs. Peter
Greggo, of t ppor Lehigh, attended tlio
services at St. John's Slavonian church
here, and when she returned home she
found one of her boarders, a fellow
named Joe Stracho, running the house
to suit himself. Mrs. Greggo remon
strated with the man, who turned upon
her and drew a revolver. lie lircd two
shots at the woman, one which took
effect in her right leg. The wound,
which is not a serious one, was given
prompt attention by the physicians who
were summoned. In the meantime
Stracho disappeared. Mrs. Greggo's
husband came from the mines to help
hunt him and came to town for Con
stabo Quiglcy. Theoflicer found no dif
ficulty in mooting several parties who
had seen the man going towards Butler
valley, and he was traced to about two
miles below the foot the mountain. A
diligent search failed to bring about an)
more information of Stracho, but the
officer has not yet abandoned hopes of
capturing the would-be murderer.
HTKACHO CAUGHT.
Stracho was caught this morning at
5.35 o'clock in tin! Jeddo swamp. Coal
and Iron Policeman Sol well made the
arrest. Ho was in an old shanty back
of the stripping*, and when the officer
came upon him he offered no resistance.
Ho has a had wound on his left hand,
which looks like a bullet hole. He says
Mrs. (Jreggo shot herself while trying
to shoot him. Stracho was taken to
Squire Buckley's office, and will likeh
be committed to the county jail. 11 is
past record is not very good, having
stabbed a man at Jeddo about a year
ago.
Deputy Constables Entitled to l*uy.
In the action of John Jennings vs.
Luzerne county, Judge Woodward by
opinion handed down, finds in favor of
the plaintiff. Jennings is a deputy
constable, and the action was brought
to recover fees amounting to $1.40
which the county commissioners, under
advice of their attorney, refused to pay
on the ground that a deputy constable
is not entitled to costs for serving a
warrant. The opinion is a most Im
portant one, as the case was in the na
ture of a test case.
Eckert's Fight for llin Life.
Judge Woodward presided in common
pleas court on Monday, and the most
important part in the session was the
judge's refusal of a now tral to Abrum
Eckert, who was convicted of killing
Frederick Bittcnbcndor, at Nanticoke.
Eckert was remanded until Monday next,
when he will be brought down for sen
tence. In the meantime Attorney*
O'Neill, McGovern, Thornton and Bcis
hart will take the case to the supreme
court, and light to the last to save
Eckert's life.
Windf'till for u Miner.
Alexander Morton, a mine laborer of
Shamokin, has received word that he
has fallen heir to $lO,OOO through the
death of his grandfather, John Morton,
of Scotland. Ho also received the sum
of $5OO with which to defray the ex
penses of returning to his native land
and will sail within a few days. John
Morton, his brother, formerly of Sha
mokin, but now living at Now Haven,
Conn., will also receive $lO,OOO.
Entombed .Miner Kelensed.
While at work at Stockton No. 2 col
liery on Monday night Tonoy Baney, an
Italian miner, was almost buried alive.
About the time the men were quitting !
work a heavy fall took place in the
breast in which Ihtney was employed.
All escape for him was cut oil. After
eight hours' hard work on tho part of
liis companions the entombed man was
finally released.
Frank DeFlerro for CommDtilotier.
From the Ilnzlcton Sunday Truth.
And there is another Hepublicnn at
1 Freeland who believes that if there is
any fruits from political labors lie
should be given some—that is Frank
DoPlorro. Ho would like to be tho next
county commissioner from the lower
end and lie can sec no reason why the
other lights of the party cannot see it
the way he does. He has come out in
no uncertain manner; lie is going to
stay out until lie, succeeds or is crushed
by the party lie lias so often helped on
to victory. Frank is a Republican of'
sterling quality and what is more lie
controls a large vote which ho at ail ;
times swung into line for the Rcpub
llcans.
Flushed with a few successive victories ■
in tho county, the party will make the
big mistake which the Democrats did if
not careful. Tho Democrats were so
emboldened by their successes thu-t they
thought the lower end could be ignored j
with impunity, but the error was fatal.
From that one mistake tho Democracy
is rent and torn asunder today in the
county. Can the Republicans "dare to
tread the same ground when destruction :
is so plainly before them?
DePierro's demands are apparently
j reasonable, at least they will bear
scrutiny. His nam" on the Republican
I ticket next fall will bring hundreds of
votes to that party which could not bo
had under other circumstances. This
man DePierro is popular more so than is
thought and if the old mistake of not
putting a lower end man on the ticket is
| not made tho Republicans in the county
- will not err much by recognizing De-
I Flerro's claim.
A GREATER FR EEL AND.
BOARD OF TRADE TALKS OF ANNEXA
TION AND OTHER MATTERS.
Committee on Legislation Instructed t<
Look I'p the Question of Muking Soutli
ll< herton u Part of the Rorough— New
Members and New Rusiness.
Tho regular monthly session of the
Board of Trade was held last evening in
the Citizens* Hose Company's room, with
President 11. B. Price in the chair.
Quito a number of the members of the
board attended the meeting, and all ap
peared to take an active interest in the
business transacted. Treasurer Butz
reported a balance in tho treasury of
#59.55. The following applicants were
recommended for membership: Dr. N.
Malcy, J. B. Daubach, Georgo Sipple
and \V. E. Oberronder. In connection
with tho work of increasing tho member
ship. President Price suggested that the
committee canvas tho town for persons
willing to become members.
Some talk was indulged in in regard
to annexing South Hoberton to Free
land, with a view to extending the bor
ough limits so as to include some unoc
cupied territory, which might be used
for manufacturing sites. During the
discussion of tho question the board
awoke to the fact that the borough, as
at present constituted, does not contain
more than a dozen lots which have not
been purchased by private parties at
high prices, and which on this account
could not be easily procured for indus
trial purposes. It was thought that
with annexing South Ilebcrton this dif
ticulty would be overcome, and the
board would have at its disposal consid
erable territory advantageously located.
The opinion prevailed generally that
such a move would be of benefit to the
town and the committee on legislation
was instructed to investigate the matter
and report all its details at the next
meeting of the executive committee.
Chairman Sweeney, of the committee
on miscellaneous, called attention to
the present form of the laws governing
the board, and suggested that a com
mittee lie appointed to revise the con
stitution and by-laws for iinul action.
President Price liamid the following:
Dr. F. Schileher, Hugh Malloy, A. Os
wald, 11. 10. Sweeny and 11. S. Beagle.
Mr. Sweeney spoko of a proposition
which will he presented to the board at
at its next meeting, the details of which
he declined to give for the present. It
is believed that the proposition will be a
satisfactory one, as it will be accom
panied with plans and specifications of
the plant to bo erected, cost and amount
of machinery, amount of capital requir
ed and all other necessary details.
A lengthy discussion took place in
regard to rates of insurance charged in
Freeland, and those present arrived at
the conclusion that something should be
done to remedy the exhorbitant price
now charged. Messrs. Neuburgor, Bor
ner and Malloy were appointed a cora
mitteo to look up insurance rates on
buildings and merchandise, and recom
mend. if found advisable, the organiza
tion of a mutual insurance association.
ASK FOR AN EXTENSION.
Whittnet), Rurdet & Co., Boston
Wholesale Clothiers in Trouble.
Boston, Dec. 10. —The wholesale
clothing house of Whitten, Burdet it
Co., has asked its creditors for an ex
tension of time of from four to twelve
months. It is stated tlint the firm owes
about 5210,000. According to the state
ment made by a member of firm the
house, which is probably the largest
wholesale clothing house in Boston,
should come out all right with the do
sired extension of time, which will
probably be granted. Horatio Bur
det says: "We have asked for an exten
sion of time for four, six, eight and
twelve months, and more than three
quarters of the creditors have agreed.
Warm weather and the dullness in the
trade have been the cause of the
trouble. We shall pay 100 cents on the
dollar." The firm failed six years ag j
for 1,200,000.
VOX KOELLEU'S RESIGNATION.
The Kaiser Allows Him to Retain
Ills Title and He Is Decorated.
Berlin, Dec. 10.—In accepting the
| resignation of Baron von Koeller, the
; Prussian minister of the interior, Km*
I pcror William permitted him to retain
1 his t it.U' and rank as minister of state,
' and decorated him with the order of
the Bed Eagle.
Well.Known Conductor Dead.
| Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 10. —James 0.
i Van Duke died of pneumonia at his
home in this city j'esterday, aged 55
' years. He was for many years a con
j ductor on the Niagara Falls branch of
i the New York Central road and was
! widely known by travelers from all
parts of the I'nited States and Canada.
Guardian of llor Husband.
New York, Dec. 10.—Mrs. Annie
Roberts lias been appointed a commit
tee of the person and property of her
husband, David 11. Roberts, who was
several days ago adjudged insane by a
sheriff's jury and is now in an asylum
in Liverpool. Her bond is placed at
I fclO qOOO.
"Do unto others as
you would be dune by."
This, our motto, lias proven
to work like a charm. \\\ have
treated you well and you have
shown your appreciation by your
generous patronage during tin
year 1895.
Before it closes we intend to
cap the climax by selling all Win
ter Goods regardless of cost. We
have a complete line of Overcoats,
Suits, Furnishings, Hats, Caps,
Gloves, Mufflers, etc., all of which
must go. We'll not mention any
prices this time. The bargains we
are now offering must be seen to
be appreciated.
We wish you all success for
the year 1896.
OLSHO'S
Clothing and Hat Store,
57 Centre street.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queenmare,
Wood and Willowicare,
liable 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.
1 always have fresh goods and MIU
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Fret land.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Located permanently in Pivkbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's
shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and el her administered, for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
CONDY a BOYLE^
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
■ft and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- fft
tor and Itallcntinc beer and Young
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. IIAAS, Prop.
The host accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table. Fair rules, liar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Have you seen the
■iiifl fortonY Suits
we are making to order
for
514.48
which are worth fully $22.
A nobby fit
and good trimmings guaranteed.
I Ml
| two doors above Wear Well
1 Shoe House, Freeland.
81.50 PER YEAR
I QIIAS. OIUO.V STBOH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
I ''Hi* 1 '': It'Hini -.land 4, R irk beck Brick, Freeland.
JOHN M. CAIIBj
Atiorney-at-Law.
All lifol luslaeaa piuuptlr ittenflod.
Postolßo* Building, 1 - - ftsßßland.
IIALPIN,
Manniifacturer at
Carriages, Cuggies, Waftni, &c.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freehiad.
liS. 8. E. HAVES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
l\one but Reliable Companies Represented.
Q BONOMO,
TAILOR.
Centre Street, Near South.
A ..'n k of lirst-class material to select
i?Sa"flt"^m^L anS ttna 'airpricw. A
Dr. N. MALEyT"
8)>:A : TIsr
Second Floor, Birkbeok Brick.
OVEIt ill UK'BUCK'S STOItE.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
11* holcsale .and Retail,
CENTItE BTKI ET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : MOTEL
FADING UOTfcL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. 11UNSICKER, Prop.
Kates, per day. bar stootud with line
whiske.N, wine, beer ami cigurs. {Sale and ex
change stable attuchcd.
LIDOR WINTER,
IE2 IE £3 T 'U" :k isr rr
.No. 13 Front Street, Freelaud.
The lim st lienors 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.
Perfect J ! gunidutced and style up-to-date.
Prices i / rally as low as any house in town.
FRAI7CIS ERENNAFS
RESTAURANT
Id Centre street.
EXCELLEXT LIQUORS.
BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
VIENNA: BAKERY!
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE PR PAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND I'ASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery r s 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.
DePIERRO - BROS.
CAFE/-
Corner ol Ventre ami Front St recta,
Frceland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
(Jilisini,. Piaiahcrty, Knufer Club,
IlOHcnliliitli s Whet. of which wo liavo
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Muni ill's Extra Dry c 'hmniiaanc,
]lcniic>sy Hramly, Blackberry,
(iins, Wines, ('hin ts. Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches
Sardines , Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Jlallontiiic ami Hazlcion beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.