VOL. VIII. NO. 51 BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopHin of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That. Can Hef Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are .Doing. George Shlgo has accepted a position as clerk in the grocery store of 11. P. M alloy. On every page of the THIBUNB today will be found appropriate reading for Christmas. Freoland's delegation of normal school and college students is homo to spend the holidays. Ladies, don't forget to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. The public and parochial schools of this vicinity have closed until the first Monday after Now Year's Day. Andrew Iludock took charge of the saloon of 11. M. Brislin this morning and will conduct the business for tho future. A case of diphtheria has been reported to the Board of Health as existing in the residence of James K. Boyle, Centre street. The roof of the new opera house has been completed, and the contractors, Fredrick & Knelly. are pushing the in terior work. John J. McGill, of Highland, has been registered as a law student and will study in tho ollico of G. L. Halscy, Wilkesbarrc. Borough Assessor John F. Gallagher lias received his books and blanks for the assessment of 1800 and will begin his duties at once. Rev. E. A. O'Rielly, of St. Ann's church, was presented with a handsome gold-headed cane by tho Daughters of Mary Sodality last evening. Thomas Birkbeck, Jr., has received a four-foot alligator from his uncle, Joseph Birkbeck, of Wilkesbarrc, who was pre sented with it by a Florida friend. Neal M. Sweeney, of Plymouth, coun ty delegate of tho A. O. H., Board of Erin, paid an official visit to Division 0, of this place, on Thursday evening. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. Mrs. John Lyman, wife of the well known Lehigh Valley conductor of Ilaz leton, died at Danville asylum on Satur day. She had been an inmate there for five years. The Travlers' Athletic Association lias issued a four-page announcement of the entertainment tomorrow evening. It was liberally patronized by the busi ness people. Ezra Bollinger. ( >f town, a well-known I). S. A-. 8. brakeuian, was married on Saturday evening to Miss Lizzie Siiive, of Maucli Chunk, at tho latter place. They will reside on Chestnut street. The fight at Lakeside on Thursday evening between "Scaldv Bill," of Wil liamsport, and John Boner, of Summit Hill, ended in a draw, after having battled with each other for thirty-seven rounds. The Wilkes-Barre Telephone prints a description of the latest discovery of Prof. Coles, of Kingston, the vibramctor, a machine to record and measure every flash of lightning and every vibration of thunder. The Tigers Athletic Club proposes to open the New Year with one of the best balls ever held in the opera house. The club's reputation is sufficient to assure the ball-goers that the affair will bo a successful one. A forty-page book has boon received from tho Lehigh Valley Railroad. It contains a lot of valuablo information for passengers, and the time-tables are arranged in better style than those of any road in tin* state. The Freeland Water Company has made a proposition to the borough school board to furnish water to the Coxo Memorial School for S4B per year or to place a meter in the building and charge at tho rato of (J cents per gallon. The publishers of the Slavonic Truth have placed a fast Hoe press in their office and after January 1 tho paper will be increaseb to eight pages. The Truth is forging ahead rapidly and now cir culates in nearly every state in tho union. Hood's calendar for 18i)(j is out and it is greatly admired. Many pronounce it "the handsomest yet." It consists of tho head of a beautiful young woman in an oval panel with a stylish gold frame. The background and pad aro printed in harmonious brown tints. Holiday shoppers will find the TM BUNE'N advertising columns the best guide to the stores of progressive merchants. The publisher believes that the TRI BUNE'S advertisers are reliable people to do business with, and can theroforc re commend thorn to the readers. The pupils of the Coxe Memorial School organized last week what will be known as the Longfellow Literary So ciety, and elected the following officers: President, Miss Maggie Miller; vice president, Daniel Timony; secretary, Mary Davis; directors, John GafTney, Peter Timony, Jr., and Morris Ferry, Jr. Fouler Teacher I.e-i^neM. Miss Annie Metzger, of Pond Creek, tendered her resignation to the Foster school directors at a meeting on Satur day evening. She was teacher of the primary school at Drifton, and had the reputation of being a very good instruc tor. It is understood that Miss Metzger was recently married, which was tiie cause of the resignation. To fill the po sition the name of Miss Ella Campbell, of Eekloy, who was born and has lived all her life in the township and holds a permanent certificate, was presented; also the name of Miss Carrie Shaoffer, of Joanosville. Directors Mcllugh and Evans voted for Miss Campbell, and Directors Boyle, Maneely, Barton and Richards supported the Hazle township applicant, who was thus selected. Com ment upon the bigotry and prejudice displayed by this set of officials since taking their positions is unnecessary. Office* to Ite Filled. Candidates for the February election are becoming more active as the time approaches to make tin? nominations. The election for the local offices promises to be as spirited as ever in this borough. There is to be one justice of the peace and one auditor elected by the whole borough; one constable in each of the two wards; one councilman in the North ward to succeed Councilman McLaugh lin, and one in the South ward to succed Councilman Moore, also one in the South ward to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Winter's, which will give each ward its allotted three members; one school di rector in each ward to succeed Directors Welsh and Siielhamer, and a judge of election, two inspectors of election and an assistant assessor (register) in each of the four election districts. There are thirteen offices to be filled next February. On Two Committee*. On Saturday Speaker Heed announced his appointment of the committees of the house of representatives. Congress man Lcisenring is made a member of two committees, railroads and canals and mines and mining. The Philadel pliia Times, commenting upon the selections of Mr. Beed, said yesterday: "Congressman Lcisenring wanted to be on the public buildings and grounds committee, but failed to make connec tion. Mr. Leisenring was warned last summer, when he was on the "combine" side of the scrap, that Wilkesbarrc need ed a public building, and that ho was misrepresenting a popular sentiment in his political alignment. But lie would not hearken to the words of wisdom." John Marklo in Politics. From tlie Philadelphia Times. John Marlde, of Hazlcton, a loading: Individual coal operator in the Lehigh region, is at the Metropole hotel. Mr. ' Marklo is interested with his brothers, Alviti and George 13. Murkle, in the de velopment of extensive initio properties at Jeddo and Japan in the Drifton sec tion, that with those of the Pardee and Coxo estates rank among the most valu able in the state. Mr. Marklo would like to succeed Senator Kline next year and if the way opens he may contest with Congressman John Leisenring for the twelfth district nomination instead. Haul Kotute Transfer*. A. T. Roberts to James F. Scliapor kotter, property in lia/.le township, for $l. F. \V. Jackson et al. to James F. Schaperkotter, property in Ila/.le town ship, for 31* 10. P. Wilbur to James F. Schaper kotter, property in Ilazle township, for 31. James F. Schaperkotter to Sugarloaf Coal Company, property in Ilazle town ship, for 31. Jeddo Coal Company to Patrick Mc- Geehan, property in Freoland, for 3000. Contained a Slight Error. In the article published last Monday regarding the probability of the Nesco pec Coal Company reducing the amount of its capital stock, the date of the meeting was given as January 20, when It should have read January 27. The item was taken from our columns by several papers in Luzerne and Carbon counties, error and all, and since so many people have been notified of the meeting, the TRIBUNE deems it hut proper to call attention to the mistake. Remembered the Teachers. Among the school teachers of the vi cinity who were remembered by their pupils last week were the following, who received Christmas presents from the scholars: John D. Ilerron, a gold-tipped lead pencil; E. F. Hanlon, a silver-plated paper cutter; Goo. McLaughlin, a gold plated inkstand; M. J. Cough. Drifton, a gold pen; Edward Mundy, Drifton, set of books; Sister M. Regis, parochial school, plush rocker. CliristmuH Day Shooting:. A shooting match will be the feature at John Schnee's hotel, South Iloberton, on Christmas Day. A fine stock of turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese has boon gathered for the marksmen to win. Come and try your luck with the gun. John Schnee, proprietor. If you own a horse buy a good warm blanket for it. Geo. Wise lias hundreds for sale at Ids Freoland and Jeddo stores. Prices will be found right. FREE LAND, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1895 TRAVELERS' ENTERTAINMENT. Programme to Ite Civen at Freelund Opera House Tomorrow Kveiling. The following programme has been arranged by the Travelers' Athletic As sociation, and will be given under the auspices of that organization at the opera house tomorrow evening: Overture St. Patrick's Cornet Band Address of welcome A. M. McNulty Piano solo Master M. Cabbage Couiic sayings Con Carbon Song "Sweet Rosabel" Miss Cassie McGee. Musical selection... Mrs. Tlios. Morgan Comic song John Ryan Acrobatic feats Gallagher Bros. Song Miss Celia Conaghan I*. 11. Smith Musical Artist Song and dance ... ."Blue Eyes and Pearly Teeth" Burns Sistors. Recitation I. J. McMcnamin I'. 11. Smith and Win. Blaney.. Vocalists Song J. B. Quigiey "Here Again" Con Carbon Specialties Condy Mc El benny Foot ball Younger Travelers Tableau Base Ball "Fourteen Won and Two Lost." DRIFTON ITEMS. l T pon the completion of the Cross Creek hall last week each of the car penters employed were presented witli a fine turkey by Eckley 11. Coxo, Jr., under whose direction the hall was rebuilt and who has paid for all the work thereon. The presents from the annual Christ mas tree will be distributed to the chil dren this evening. The tree is prcttih decorated and contains costly and useful articles in abundance. School Director John Curran wears a broad siuiie because of the arrival of a young girl at his home last night. Child and mother are doing well. Edward Gallagher leaves today to spend the holidays with his brother, Hugh, at Constable Ilook, N. J. George S. Wentz, Jr., spent a few days with his brother, John, at Scran ton last week. Law Over liiHiirnncu iMonoy. Judge Bennett on Saturday handed down a decision in the case of George Burst vs. Adam Wolscnborn in which he finds in favor of the defendant. John K. Weisenborn, aged 17, residing at West Hazloton witli his father, Adam Weis enborn, threw off the restraints of home and secured a position as brakeman at Jersey City. lie became insured in the Brotherhood for $5OO, which lie made over to his uncle, George Burst. The boy was fatally injured in an acci dent and died in the hospital at Trenton. The uncle claimed the money, as the boy signed it over to him, and the father in sisted that lie was entitled to it, as the boy was not of age. Judge? Bennett de cided that tin? father of the boy is en titled to the money. E*caped from ('arlion Jail. From the Mauch Chunk Times. Anthony A. Ferry, serving a ten months' sentence in tho Carbon county jail for forgery, walked oil on Wednes day night and has not since been heard from. Ferry was sent up on Juno 15, having plead guilty to forging his broth er's name to the Lehigh Valley pay roll, whereby ho secured $57.28. He was sentenced to pay $lO fine, restore the amount secured and to put in ten months with Sheriff Sctzor. His time would not, therefore, expire until April 15. Ferry was entrusted with the keys of the jail and served in the capacity of "turnkey." He also did odd jobs about the jail. His escape was therefore an easy matter. Still Fiirninlilng; Impure Water. Notwithstanding the condemnation by the state board of health of Solomon's crook and Crystal lake as sources of water supply, it has been ascertained that the Crystal Spring Water Company, Wilkesbarro, has been drawing water therefrom for the use of the city. Com plaint was made to Mayor Nichols, who communicated witii Secretary Loo, and on Friday District Attorney Fell was instructed by the executive officer of the state board of health to enter suit in the name of the commonwealth against the Crystal Spring Company for failure to comply with an order directing it not to furnish water to the city from the sources condemned. Only One Murder Yesterday. Yesterday was the first Sunday after pay day, and the reports from the mining towns of the lower end of the county state that only one murder was committed yesterday. This was at Ebervaie, whore a disturbance of some kind began at 7..30 o'clock in the even ing and continued until one of the parti cipants shot another. The wounded man was alive early this morning, but no hopes are entertained for his re covery. The murderer escaped. PalentH Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington. D. C. W. R. Dodson, Jermvn, street railway car. J. 13. Fox, Slatington. radiator. We are sole agents for the "Fashion" shoe. No other dealer in town has this line. Our price $:, guaranteed to be worth §3. At the Wear Well. Wife-Heater Jail. Tlio village; of Dallas, in the upper end of the county, was all excitement on Friday over the arrest of George 11. Savory, a blacksmith, who was charged with unmercifully beating his delicate wife. Mrs. Savory swore out a warrant for her husband's arrest and it was placed in the hands of the township con stable. The constable, however, did not act as quickly as the people of the town thought he should, and, in fact, it is al leged that he purposely allowed the man to get out of the town. At any rate, Savory got away, and as soon as it was known that the constable had been neg lectful of his duty a citizen's meeting was held and the constable was sent for. 11(5 attempted to explain how the man had gotten away, but the indignant citi zens would eccept no excuse and they appointed a vigilance committee to run the accused wife-beater down. Savory was found at Harvey's Lake. He with a number of friends resisted arrest, but the vigilantes overpowered them and the blacksmith was taken into custody. He was taken before Justice Perego, who committed him to jail. Savory's friends made another attempt to liberate him. A posse was then form ed and the accused wife-beater was es corted to the county jail. An Ex-Conductor Uvad. From the Hazleton Sentinel. •lames Dover died at his residence in Ilazleton at 8 o'clock Friday morning, from fatty degeneration of the heart. Deceased had been con lined to his bed only since Monday, but had boon ailing soma months, tiie trouble being attri buted to superfluous flesh. He was one ; of the most popular men in this region, ! and had a host of friends who will be j grieved to hear of his demise. Mr. j Dover was employed on the Lehigh Val- ; ley Railroad until the late strike, when ; he went out with his comrades and was never reinstated. About a year ago he purchased a saloon, and was very suc cessful in business. Mr. Dover was born j in Penn Haven in 1857, and resided ' there with his parents until 1879, when j they removed to this city. At the age | of 21 lie commenced work as a brakomau 1 on the Lehigh Valley. Ho is survived : by a wife and two children, father, j mother, three sisters and two brothers, i Ho was buried yesterday. The funeral ' was largely attended by friends from all | parts of the region. An Unsatisfactory Division. The division of the borough into two wards is still the. principal topic of con- ! versation among the local politicians. ; The objectors are as thick among the 1 Republicans as in the Democratic ranks, j but the latter party undoubtedly fares ! worse than the Republicans. The North ward being heavily Republican will give that party equal representation on the council and school board, something which could hardly be obtained hereto fore, as the Democratic majority in the j South ward would overwhelm the Re-! publican vote of the upper districts. The Democrats lose in this respect, while tho Republicans of the South ward are left without hope of being 1 elected to an oflico of any kind. As j both sides arc dissatisiled, more or less, j the cards should be shulllcd again and j better satisfaction may result from an- , other deal. llow's This ! We olTer One Hundred Dollarv Re ward for anv case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, ; Ohio. We 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 Tiiuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Warding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- ! nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7fic. ner bottle. Sold by all druggißta. Testimonials free. Sport for Everybody* Tuosday evening Is Christmas Eva, anil on that night a ball will bo hold at tho hotol of Mrs. John Krousn (Fox's old standi. South Hoborton, to which nvorv body is invitod. No admission foo will I bo charged, and tho host of music will I bo provided for tho dancers. On Christmas Day a shooting match will take place at the hotel. Shooting continues all day,morning and afternoon, | and the prizes arc turkeys, goose, chick- \ ens, ducks, etc. It will be followed by j another ball in tho evening. A (fraud masquerade ball will ho hold at Mrs. Krouse's hotel 011 New Year's Eve. This affair will be the grandest [ seen at South Hoborton, and a welcome Is extended to all. PLEASURE CALENDAR. December 23.—Fair in the basement of St. John's Slavanion church. Open J every evening. December 24.—Entertainment of tho Travolors' Athlotlc Association al ; Frocland opera house. Admission, 25c. | Deccmbor 31. —Seventh annual ball of tho Tigers Athlotlc Club at Frocland i opera house. Admission, 50 cents. December 31.—Second annual ball of j St. Vigil io Honellcial Society at Van-! nos' hall. Admission, 25 oonts. January 30.—Hall of tho Citizens' Hose Company at Fret-land opera bouse.! Admission, 50 cents. RAID BY THE POLICE. "WINTER CIRCUS" CAUGHT IN THE DRAG-NET LAST NIGHT. llurgess McLaughlin Takes Vigorous j Measures to stamp Out a Disorderly House—Proprle'or and His Wife Fined | and Giveu One More Cliance. For the past tow weolts the residents of the vicinity of Walnut and Washing ton streets have been complaining of the manner in which tho saloon of Alex Shollack has been conducted, and the burgess and police gave the house con siderable attention lately and satislied themselves that the establishment was becoming a nuisance. A number of young boys, from 11 to IS years, and four or live young girls about the same ago, have been gathering there nightly. A piano had been provided for their ac commodation, and the evenings were spent In singing and dancing, accom panied by high kicking and other acro batic performances that were not calcu lated to improve the morality of those who frequented the place. The saloon had come to be known as tile "Winter Circus" and was 011 the high road to soon blossom out as a full-fledged dis- reputable house. Last night the orgies began shortly after 7 o'clock, and a large crowd of young folks and a few older ones were soon gathered in the house. The noise could be heard a block away, and Chief of Police James M. Onllgher then went before the burgess and swore out a war rant. charging Mr. Shollack and wife I with keeping a disorderly house. Of (ieers Daniel Gallagher and James J. i Kennedy were detailed to accompany | the chief, and the establishment and all | who were in at the time were captured. I The raid was planned a little too late, j 10 o'clock, as the younger element had all departed a few minutes before the officers arrived. Howovor, the proprie tor and wife were arrested, and six I others who wero there were taken Into custody as witnesses, in the crowd I wero two Hungarians and a young man j from Upper Lehigh, one Hungarian : from Ilazleton and two young men of this town. A hearing was immediately given the | proprietor and wife, and the evidence produced was of a character that show ed the necessity of the officers in shut ting down upon the place. Shollack was I lined 915 and his wife Sin for violating j the borough ordinance, which fines were : paid, and they were placed under 8500 | hail to answer at court if a change is I not made in the conduct of the cstab j llshment. They were severely ropri . manded by the burgess for allowing ; boys and girls about the premises, and were notified that they will be arrested again if the disturbances continue, i I loth promised to obey the law better for tile future. I The prompt action of the burgess and officers in suppressing this nuisance is appreciated by the. neighbors and the residents of that part of town, Freo land lias always been kept free of dls ! orderly and disreputable houses, and liurgess McLaughlin is determined that none shall obtain a foothold here under his administration. Notice to Taxpayers. All taxpayers of Frceland borough who have not paid their taxes for 18115 will please do so during this month, as property taxes must lie returned before j January 1. Hugh Mulloy, collector. For Sato. I A grocery and liquor store, city of i Ilazleton; doing a good business; fine ; location. For further information apply at this office. 2>S . N1 What can be bolter for a '• | |i Christmas gift? n They are always hand- H some. y They are always stylish. H They are good investments f] nat the prices we are H selling them. y n Solitaire Rings, SSO. p Some as high as $75. t; ri Pearl and Diamond Pen- n f! dants, $7,50 to SIOO, I |?j If you get it at Glover's it's good. GLOVER, i l*j The -leweleu. (*l j*j The largest stock in the city. I'; : 'i~ ccr.€-rcc=c;GC2ircrc& ; KKWAHI) will bo paid for the reoov- I *:cry or a black and white hound DOUR* lately stolon from the yard of Jacob SOH nowsky, WashhiKtoii and Luzerne streets, l'roclund. Ihe dojf is about ~ years old. j Jacob SoHuowsky, Freehold. X'OTICB.— All water rents for closets, bath tubs, urinals and livery stables must bo ; naid lad ore January 1, If not, water will | be turned off and $2 additionaleharnred to turn it on again. Frceland Water Company. I ~\ \7" NTKI>. A girl for general housework; I > V good place. Apply at this offlco. "])o unto others as you would be done by. " This, our motto, has proven to work like a charm. We hate treated you well and you have shown your appreciation by jour generous patronage during the 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 an)' 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 Mat Store, 57 Centre street. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet. Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and WiUowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour alwuys in stock. Roll Bulter 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, N. IT. Cor. Centre and Front His., Freehold. Old Reliable Mouse South and Washington streets, Freehold. MORRIS FERRY, Prop, Rebuilt and fitted throughout with elcotrir light, steam heat ami large sitting roi.uis for the accommodation el patrons. The choicest wines, whiskies, brandies, gins, cigars, etc. llcer, porter and ale. COItfBY 0. BOYLE. dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. | The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at bis new So and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- ,'ti ter and Uallentine beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. 11ar nnoly stocked. Stable attached. Have you seen the m Corkscrew Suits we arc making to order for $14.48 which arc worth fully $22. A nobby fit and good trimmings guaranteed. an two doors above Wear Well Shoe House, Frcelaud. I 81.50 PER YEAR ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. eniic: Hnom-:inn.ll,Blrkhecktlrlck,Freelaml. JOHN M. CARE, Ailorncy-at-Law. ... All legal business matptlj attended. | I'ostofflos Building, -J. - freeland. MALPIN, Sfiuinufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Wulnut and Pliie Stroota, FrelanA. Ty|KS. S. E. IIAYES, " Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. Q BOXO.UO, TAILOE. Centre Street, Near South. \lti . st< . of liisi-tdass material to select ' '"id v. l rkiimnship and fair prices. A goon lit guaranteed. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER niIiKBECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FKEKLAMD. M. 11. II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates, per day. Ih\r stocaed with lino vy Ins hey, wine, beer at d cigars. Sale and ex change stable attache d. LIBOR WINTER, KESTA.TJBAKT OYSTER SALOON. No. Id Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter, fool beer and porter on tap. GEO. sippi;l,~ MERCHANT • TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. -1 large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect ft guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices Cfjually an low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNAH'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. AR hinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY! J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Frecland. CHOICE HUE A V OF A LL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES DAK ED TO 01W Eli. Confectionery f s 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. DeHERRO - BROS. CA FE.s- Curner of C entre and Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. DoUKtn rty, Kuufcr Club, ltogciihlu,h s \ civet, i,r Which WC have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mutunii \li';i Dry Chanipnirno, -tcuncisy iU'iiilily, lUiickllclTy. • ' "inc.s Clarets, (.'(mlials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Uullentine and Hazletou beer 011 tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers