VOL. VIII. NO. 56.
BRIEF HEMS OF NEWS
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsi* of Local and ftflseellaeeon* Oc
currence* That Can He Read <Jiiick Iy.
What the Folk* of This aad Other
Town* are Doing.
F. P. Malloy, who is a candidato for
the Democratic nomination of poor direc
tor, is very ill.
It Is in the air that a reduction of
fares between Hazleton and Frooland
may soon bo made by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
Tho Democratic poor district conven
tion will be held at llazleton on Monday.
The official notieo can bo read in an
other column.
Horner sells children's show for Me.
Congressman Leisenring is preparing
a hiii to ho introduced shortly, appro
priating 3200,000 for tho erection of u
public building in Wilkesbarro.
January 20 is the iasi day for filing
liquor license applications in the office
of the clerk of courts. Those who in
tend applying should havo their papers
in a few days before that date.
Only reliable goods at the Wear Well
Shoe House.
Yesterday afternoon Annie, the seven
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McNeils, died of croup after a few days'
iiincss. Hho will bo buried at 2 o'clock
tomorrow in St. Ann's cemetery.
The attorneys in behalf of Abram
Eckert, tho convicted murderer of Fred
T. Bittenbondor, of Nanticoko, are still
working for a now trial. Tho notes of
testimony wore filed in court this week,
as were also tho exception to tho jury.
All kinds of rubber boots and shoes at
J. C. Beruer's.
A soap agont is traveling through ad
joining counties selling a dozen pieces
of soap for a dollar and giving as a
premium fifty-eight pieces of cbinawaro.
He gets tho dollar, the purchaser got
twenty-live cents' worth of soap and the
dishes never arrive.
Ladies, don't forget to soo the dress
goods at A. Oswald's.
Among the deeds recorded yosterday
were the following from Freeland: .las.
Clare to Daniel Brislin, house and lot at
Washington and Luzorno streets, for
SI,OOO, and Joseph McShea to Cornelius
Baislin, lot on South Centre street, next
to Candy O. Boyle's, for $1,112.
Try the Orwigsburg children's and
ladies' shoos. Every pair guaranteed or
replaced with a new pair if they rip.
At J. C. Horner's.
Sometimes persons are sadly at a loss
of a small measure, as an inch or two or
three. They will sometimes be able to
get relief by looking in their purse. A
sliver quarter is three-quarters of an inch
in diameter; half a dollar one inch, and
a silver dollar an inch and a half.
We are soli; agents for tho "Fashion"
shoe. No other dealer in town has this
line. Our price 32. guaranteed to be
worth $3. At the Wear Well.
The powers that are in control 011 the
D. S. 1% S. are reducing the number of
employe-; at every point possible. Last
week a dozen or more, trainmen wore
dispensed with, and yesterday several of
the men at Roan received notice that
their services were 110 longer required.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Rumor has it that the young ladies of
town v\ ii! open the new hall for social
!■ 1 • - v. tendering their gentlemen
friends a leap year social. I'lie boys are
waiting to hear the date and receive
their "invite."
Mrs. John Murphy, of Wilkosbarre.
returned homo 011 Monday after a short
visit to friends hero.
Mrs. William Beisel, of Silver Brook,
was tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Deitriek. a few days last week.
Edward Gallagher, who spent the holi
days with his brother, Hugh, at Consta
ble Hook, N. J., Is home again.
John McTague, of town, has resigned
his position as lineman for tho Freoland
Eieetrie Light Company.
Misses Maggie Dover and Mary Me-
Cann. two of Jeanesville's accomplished
young ladies, were the guests of Mrs. E.
J. Sweeney a few days last wook.
Jennings Not to lie lteloanetl.
Hugh Jennings has been trying unsuc
cessfully to negotiate his lease or release
from the Baltimore club for next season
to accept tlio offer of the Scran ton man
gemcnt of #3OO a month and*third inter
est in that club. The rich coal operators
backing the Scranton team are said to
have offered a handsome sum to secure
the great short-stop for next season.
Manager Llanlon says Jennings will play
with Baltimore next season.
Another Death from Diphtheria.
Ju us Drumtra died at tho home of
his parents at Blrvanton yesterday
morning. Death was due to diphtheria,
fro in wh'cli he had been suffering one
week. He was aged 17 years, 1 month
and days. The young man had many
friends who regret his death. The in
terment, which will be private, takes
place in FreMand cemetery this after
noon.
Republican Nomination*.
The delegates of the Luzerne portion
of the poor district met in Hazlcton yes
terday. The contest for the nomination
of director was between the present in
cumbent, A. S. Monroe, of Hazlcton,
and Gilbert Smith, of Highland. The
Smith men raptured the convention
easily, and organized by electing Philip
Prior, of Drifton, as chairman, and .John
S. Miller, of Highland, secretary. Wal
ter Richards, of town, nominated Mr.
Smith, and George Mane, of Hazleton,
nominated Mr. Monroe. The vote was
33>a to 18in favor of Smith, who was
doclared the nominee. John Rosen
stock, of Wcatherly, was given the nomi
nation for poor auditor. The convention
xrti.i anything but harmonious, and the
! selection for director is openly con
demned by Republicans in Hazleton.
There is said to be considerable Inside
history connected with tho convention,
all of which will likely come out before
election day. Prominent members of
tho A. I*. A. claim the credit of making
Smith the nominee, and threats are
already heard that when their man is
elected they will remove the Catholic
altar, which was placed in tho Laury
town almshouse by Mrs, E. B. Coxo last
October. None of this talk can bo
traced to Mr. Smith, and his former
friends are loath to believe that, if elect
ed, he will ho a tool of tho political
rabble that is openly championing his
candidacy.
Hard on the C'nn*tfthlefl.
Judge L. 11. Bennett handed down a
decision in the case of Constable James
F. Boyle, of Hazleton, against Luzerne
county, which will be of importance to
nearly all constables In the county. The
decision is on the act of 1803, which
regulates the. fees of constables. The
judge, first holds that the constable must
make returns live times a year and are
not entitled to any foes therefor. Con
stables are not entitled to any mileage
for-bringing a prisoner to jail, nor for
any car fare expended for him. The fee
for serving subpoenas is fixed at fifty
cents no matter if one or a dozen are
served. The decision was given on
Monday, which was constables' return
day. and it created no littlo conster
nation among thorn. A number of the
officers tendered their resignation but
these wore not accepted, as con
stables will bo elected in all the districts
of tho coifnty next month.
In this section Constable Scbnee, of
Foster, and Constable Kennedy, of Ha
zlo, aro affected by the decision. Con
stable Qulgloy, of tho borough, was
•elected in 1803, beforo the new law was
passed, therefor his fees cannot be al
tered until his term expires.
lllf* Changed View.
Mrs. Mann —Charles, will you have
time to-day to sec about getting some
butler?
Mr. Mann—Really, don't see how I
can; I've got so much to do to-day, you
know.
Mrs. Mann—Oh, very well, I suppose
J cun go myself. And by the way, if
1 am to go down town you may as well
give me ten dollars or so. I may as
well do a little shopping while I am
about it.
Mr. Mann—Come to think of It, I
shan't be very bu9y to-day. I'll see
about the butter.—Boston Transcript.
Climislng Her Tune.
•'Plow is Miss Strongmind comin 011?
I don't hear of her advocating woman's
rights any more."
"She has quit woman's rights busi
ness and taken up with woman's lefta."
"What the mischief is a woman's
left?"
"Women's lefts are widowers. She
has married a widower."—Texas Siff
The Turkey.
Although you are this time of year
The theme of many a toast
From lips of those who love you dear.
You also get a roast.
—Judge.
REASSURING.
Old Lady (who has just bought a pint
of chestnuts) —There are 110 worms in
these chestnuts, are there?
1 i3 o y—Ycs'm; but if you take off yer
glasses while you're catin 'em you can't
tell th' dilfercuce; th' worms taste tli'
same as th' chestnuts, ma'am.—Judge.
Smiled tUo Wiong Way.
Cholly Swagger—l proposed to Miss
. Col deal last night.
Dicky Dumley—Did she smile upon
! your suit?
Cholly Swagger—She did, indeed.
She said she could never marry a man
who wore such loud clothes as I did.—
N. V. Herald.
i Advnrtiife in-thfe TROUTEE.
FREE LAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1896.
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Proposition Deceived to Lnrnte a Large
Silk aiill in Frecland.
The regular monthly session of the
Hoard of Trade was held in the council
room last evening. A fair representa
tion was present, and whilst the mooting
was the shortest yet held by tho board,
which was duo in a measure to the
extreme discomfort of the meeting room,
it may be said to have fairly started tin
ball arolling towards securing something
for Frecland's industrial life. Tin
meeting was opened by President Price,
who, after having tho minutes of las;
month's meeting approved, called foi
reports of committees. The commit,te
on miscellaneous, through Harry L
Sweeny, chairman, was the only oin
which had a report to make. Mr.
Sweeney repeated his explanation, niadi
at the meeting of the board, r'!ii
tive to a proposition which would I
made for tho location of a silk mill ii
Frooland. Tho proposition was in >
presented directly to tin' board, but wa
refirred to tho executive committe.
who will investigate tho mattei
thoroughly, and who decline to give full
particulars concerning the offer unti.
such time as this can be done.
lTowevor, tho proposition was accom
panied with several drawings, showing
the elevation and extent of the building
to bo erected, whith tho members were
allowed to examine. These showed a
building two stories high, 145x85 feet,
to bo built of brick, which was estimated
to cost not less than 814,000. Those
who examined the drawings expressed
themselves as well satiailod with its ap
pearance, and ventured the assertion
that when tho proposition would be
finally presented it would meet with
unanimous approval. The company, as
far as can he learned, is not a local one.
and does not ask for more than can he
fairly granted. The building will he
filled with modern machine? for the
manufacture of silk, and when this is
completed tho company will give a first
mortgage on all the property as security
for a loan of $15,000 by the citizens, with
interest at 0 per cent. It is hardly likely
that any trouble will be. experienced in
raising this amount, as the proposition
lias every evidence of reliability.
Tho executive committee will probably
complete its Investigation of the offer in
a wook or two, and it is expected that
a special meeting of the hoard will he
called to decide the matter finally.
Markle Ext Hie Still in Court.
In 1890 the interest of the estate of
George 1. Markle, deceased, in the min
ing firm of (ieorge 11. Markle & Co. was
sold to the sons and daughters. The
entire purchase money was $261,000.
The daughters paid in cask $37,000, and
tho sons secured a decree of the or
phans' court of Philadelphia allowing
the balance of the purchase money.
$224,000, to he applied on their heir
ship. Tho attorney for the grandchil
dren, ex-Judge Rhone, asked that the
decree he sot aside and either give tho
grandchildren an interest in the firm or
the purchase money, The court has
decided that, as tho mining of coal is a
hazardous business, it was their duty to
direct the sons to pay the money, and
as a mistake of $28,000 was found in
favor of the estate, that sum was added
to the original purchase money, making
a total of $252,000 due the estate for the
grandchildren's benefit. Tho case will
probably go to t he supreme court.
••Live IJueollon*" I'oKt pnncd.
The series of "Live Questions" which
the TUIBUNK announced would be pub
lished in these columns will not begin
until next month, probably about Feb
ruary 10. This postponement is mado
necessary through delays in preparing
the articles upon tho various subjects
that will be treated by the reform writers
who have been engaged. A partial list,
of the authors and subjects will be found
011 page 2, and a perusal of tho same will
convince any thinking man that tho
sories of "Live Questions" should be well
worth reading.
Court Taken Action in the Water Case.
The Luzerne grand jury met on Mon
day and the court instructed District
Attorney Fell to lay before the body in
dictments charging the Crystal Spring
Water Company with maintaining a
nuisance, neglect of corporate duty and
refusal to comply with the orders of the
state board of health. This is in accord
ance with tiic complaint inado by Secre
tary Lee, of the state, board of health,
that the company had used water from
condemned streams.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!a.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
FLEASURE CALENDAR.
January 20.—Hall of the Citizens' Hoso
Company at Krnolgnd opera house.
Admission, SO cents.
Four MinerH'fLivei Crulied Out.
While four workmen were being low
ered into the now shaft of the Luke Fid
ler mine, Shamokin, on Monday morning
the "billy" which balances the elevator
and which weighs about 1,000 pounds,
fell upon them without-warning. They
were instanly killed, their bodies being
crushed so horribly as to make them
almost unrecognizable. The victims, all
of whom reside in Springfield, are:
James Merritt, aged 25, leaves a widow
and one child; Stephen Merritt, aged 28,
widow and one child; Patrick Lynch,
aged 23, single; Peter Bobert, aged 23,
leaves wife and one child. Two Mor
citts. Lynch and Bobert stepped into the
-haft bucket and were being lowerod Into
the workings, but when the bucket had
lescendod about 800 fret Engineer Bo wen
•nt iced a jarring of t -he-rope and immcdi
.tc I y slopped the machinery. The
ikmen on top found that the bucket
V.IK no longer attached to the wire rope.
ii i they rigged up another bucket
nd were slowly lowered to the bottom
•f the shaft, where they found the other
'ticket splintered and the mangled and
deeding remains of their four ill-fated
comrades scattered over the rocky floor.
VII of the men were dead.
The shaft bucket in which the four
men mot their sudden death was guided
t its upward and downward journeys by
Dig cross-pieces and arms, known as the
"b:lly," and weighing half a ton. The
wire ropo passed through this "billy" and
t is supposed that ice formed on the rope
while the •workmen woro eating their
meal. The bucket passed tho ice in
safety. but tho "billy" was caught by it
and the bucket had descended several
hundred foot before tho heavy weight
caused tho ice t.o give away and allowid
tho "hilly" to fall upon tho men who
were in tho bucket. It is not thought
that they were aware of their danger.
This colliery had been idle since Octo
ber 8, 18b 1, when tho mine was sot on
lire by a careless workman and six lives
were lost, four of the bodies not being
recovered for nearly a year. Bobcrt,
who was killed, was a brother of one of
the victims of the former disaster.
A tJiulgo Ankrd to KeMlgn,
A big sensation was created in Schuyl
kill county this week by tho issuing of
an open letter, signed by County Solici
tor .1. (). Ulrich and .addressed to the
taxpayers generally, demanding the
resignation of President Judgo Cyrus L.
Pershing, who, it is said, has been phy
sically incapacitated for service on the
bench for tho past three years, yet has
been drawing iiis salary of $4,000 annu
ally. For some time there have been
complaints that the delay in the tran
saction of business in the courts, caused
by the crippled condition of the bench,
is burdensome to tho county. Mr. Ul
rich and the county commissioners have
tried to stop ail unnecessary expendi
tures through the criminal courts, but
they claim that tho delay in disposing of
cases piles up expenses which can only
be stopped by prompt disposition of ail
legal business.
For many months past, owing to the
illness of .Judges Pershing and Weidman,
outside judges have been called in to
assist Judge Bee lite 1 in his efforts to dis
pose of the business piled upon hi in by
the protracted illness of his two col
leagues on the bench, and as a result
business of the court is away behind.
The bar association has long been
considering the advisability of adopting
resolutions, asking .Judges Pershing .and
Weidman to resign their places to more
actlvo judges. Jt is said that friends
will prevail upon them to resign before
there are any legal measures takon.
Pcafncss (,'Aunoi ho Curad
by loc.il applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
nnd that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tube pels
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un
less the intlanintion (ran be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will ho destroyed for
ever; nine rases out of ten are caused by
caUtrrah, which is nothing hut an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
by druggists, 76c.
The very latest in Now York and
Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at
A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them.
I7H m RENT .-—Office rooms in the MoMenamln
1- huiluinjr, .South Centre street; suitable for
any profession or business. For terms apply
on premises or to ,J. J. McMenamin, Freehold.
nEMOGHATIC POOR CONVENTION -
The Democratic convention of the mid
dle coal Held poor district to nominate candi
dates tor director and auditor will la* held at
Macnnerchor hall, Ilur.leton, on Monday. Jan
uary 13, at 2p. in. The voters of the several
election districts will meet in their respective
polling places Saturday, January 11, between
4 and 7 p. m., and elect as many delegates as
each district is entitled to in their respective
county conventions Tho delegates-elect of
the Mnuch ( hunk-Li usford section will meet
nt tiie usual place of holding such meetings at
1(1 u. m. on Monday, January 13, and elect five
conferees to represent said section in the poor
district convention. The delegates of the
Weatherly section will meet at the Gilbert
House, \\ eatherly, on the same day. and elect
five conferees to represent said section. The
Hazleton-Freeland section meet in Macnner
chor hall at,the sumo time and elect seven
conferees for the satno purpose. JBv order of
the committee. Elmer Warner, chairman.
STAND-PIPE MAY COME,
COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL TO MEET
THE WATER COMPANY.
Hotter Protection Against Fire Is He
quired for the Properties of Hirvanlon,
New Sewers, New Streets, New Side
walks and New Ordinances Discussed.
The mooting of the borough council
on Monday evening was attended by all
the members. The principal business
transacted was the inauguration of a
movement to secure bettor protection
from fire for the residents of Birvauton.
Messrs. Hotter, Brislin and Neuburger
were appointed to confer with a com
mittee from the Citizens' Hose Company,
already appointed and consisting of
Patrick McLaughlin, P. M. Sweeney
and James P. McNeils. This joint com
mittee is to meet the officials of the
Freeland Water Company and make ar
rangements to have a large stand-pipe
erected on the liill, so that sufficient
pressure can be obtained to place lire
plugs in that part of town. The same
committee was authorized to formulate
an ordinance which will define the limit
' outside the borough to which the lire
apparatus can bo taken in case of (ire.
Under the present ordinances the hose
is not allowed to go beyond the borough
lino without the permission of council,
and the firemen want that changed, as
there is so ranch property close to the
line that in case of fire the (lames might
spead to the borough if not extinguished
promptly. The committee is to report
on both matters at the next council
meeting.
A communication was read from Mrs
Daniel Dover, of Audenried, offering to
sell six feet of ground to the borough for
a sidewalk along her property on North
Centre street, between Chestnut and
Walnut. The price asked was 8300.
The proposition was rejected, and a
committee appointed to meet Mrs. Dover
and endeavor to make a satisfactory
price for the ground. If they fail, they
are to instruct borough Solicitor Carr to
proceed according to law, under the or
dinance recently passed to have Centre
street widened.
An ordinance was passed finally to
have Chestnut street extended west
from Ridgo to Laurel, and have it dedi
cated to public uso. The ordinance was
ordered published in the Tiuihwk tiie
required timo.
Councilman McLaughlin reported that
the throo new lire plugs have been
placed where the council ordered them.
Street Commissioner Furoy was instruct
ed to prevent parties from depositing
garbage and ashes on tlie streets and
alleys.
The question of sewering Washington
street, from Carbon to Luzerne, was
again taken up, and it was agreed that
the work be done as soon as the prolile
of the street is prepared by Jlorough
Surveyor lloylo.
-Secretary Buckley was ordered to
notify all parties who are. liable to as
sessment for the opening of Pino street
to pay their amount to tho borough
treasurer within ten days or proceed
ings will bo entered against them.
Burgess McLaughlin's report for De
cember showed SSO collected; fees and
commissions, 910,75; due borough, #33.25.
Police service was as follows; James M.
Gallagher, $11.50; Daniel Gallagher, #0;
John Moilick, #7.35; James J. Kennedy,
#5; Patrick Welsh, $1.35; 751 ward O'llon
nell, $1.25; James I*. McNeils, $1.25;
Frank DcJohn, $1; total, $37.50. The
report was accepted and the police or
dered paid.
Treasurer Fritzinger's report was:
lfalanco last month, #17.20; received
from commissioners for returned land
tax, #40.23; from ex-Tax Collector Fair
child, $3.40; from T. A. Buckley. ,1. I'.,
one fine, #1.25: total, #73.33; paid out on
orders and commissions, #84.2U; duo
treasurer, $10.03.
Street Commissioner Furoy reported
that tho work done on the streets in De
cember amounted to $48.51. The bill
wos ordered paid, also the following:
ISloctric Light Company, street lights,
#325; Freeland Water Company, rent of
fire plugs, #71.25; Patrick Walsh, special
health ofiieer, $10.40; Patrick McLaugh
lin, janitor, $10.41; feeding prisoners,
#7.25; Citizens' Huso Company, drying
hose, #8; Thibune, publishing ordi
nances, $7.13; C. D. Kohrbach, cement,
#2.50.
Religious services will lie found on the
second page today. Pastors who desire
to have their church notices published
should send them to this office.
POLITICAL AN NOt NCEMKNT.S.
LfOH POOH 1)1 It ECTO it-
It 1 HA N K r. MALLOY,
of Freeland.
Subject to (he decision of the Democratic
nominating convention.
p-OK roou imtECToit-
SIMON BUBE,
of Hazlcton.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
nominating convention.
/tt JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
JOHN B. QUIGLEY,
<?f Freeland.
Subjiwt to the decision of the Democratic
nominating convention.
A Harvest for
I Bargain Hunters!
Tlie prices we now quote art
astonishing. Winter is not vel
over. There'll be a big demand
for winter goods yet. Still, wt
don't want to risk carrying ovei
any for next season, therefore
All Winter Goods
We'll Sell At Cost.
A visit to our store will con
vince you that
Now Is the Best
Time To BOY.
U
Overcoats and suits cut in
half. Underwear, Gloves, Caps.
Shirts, at Cost.
Hats! Neckwear!
Our make is the most popular
in the vicinity. Our prices
make them so. We carry the
largest line of stylish goods in
the region.
OLSHO'H
Clothing and Hat Store,
Gt Centre St., Freeland.
GUKAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and B,fives,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin atul Quetnsware,
Wood and Wtlbaoware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
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 mouth.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
A'. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Jiirkbeck brick,
second floor. rooms 1, 2 and 8, over Smith 1 *
shoe strove, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tifleial teeth inserted,
lieasoliable prices and
ALL WO UK GUARANTEED.
CONDY~O7BGYLE
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc,
I The finest brands of domestic and
Imported whiskey on sale at his new
$5 and handsome saloon. Fresh itoehes
ter and Halleiitiue beer and Yeuug-
I ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
IIENRY 11 A AS, - Proprietor.
The best nccommodntton for nerinnncnt and
transient guests. liable. Pair rates, liar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Have you seen the
5m Corkscrew Sails
we are making to order
fur
m
which are worth fully J;22.
A nobby fit
and good trimmings guaranteed.
lIIIKII
two doors above Wear Well
Shoe House, Freeland.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
| ORION STROH,
Attorney anc! Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
< Alee: Itnmn-Glnnd t, Birkbeck Brick, Frreland.
! JOHN M. CAH&,
Ail leflrnl bojflaeas promptly tfSUYVIod.
roatcn™ ruining, . . .
jyj HAL PI N,
Manuufacturer of
;
Carriages, Bagjieo, Vfttf ji, 4c.
VTulnut and Pin© dtroets, ITwkuyX.
; XT" 5 -'
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
A"one but IMiable Companies liepretented.
UONOMO,
Centre Street, Near South.
\ I:u>iv • tneb tif lir.t-c!iißß lnatcriul to select
' '■ Vi' i.' ''! )li ' ,x and fuir prices. A
Dr. N. MA LEY,
■VXTIif,
j Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER DfUKUECK'S STORE.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Be tail.
CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FHKKLIID.
M. IF. JI UNSICKER, Prop.
Rales, i'l per day. Rar stocKcd with fine
\\ h -key , wiiio. beer ai d cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
LiBGR WINTER,
istEsrr.A.TXirc.A.ifcTi'
OYSTER SALGWI.
No. 1.1 front Street, Freeland.
The liru-. f liquors and cigars served at the
counter. I'ool beer and porter on tap.
GEO. SIPPEL~
MERCHANT - TAILOR.
Centre Street, Freeland.
A large variety of cloths always on hand,
i V rfcct JU guaranteed and style up-to-date.
Prices equally as low as any house in town.
FRANCIS B REN NAN'S
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street.
EXC F. LI .EX T LTQU ORS,
BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
VIENNA: BAKERY
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Contro Street, Freeland.
CHOICE RUE AD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery $ Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessity adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Deliver it and supply wagons to all parts of
( "a and surroundings every day.
EB.RO - BROS.
OAFE.=-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest M'hiskies in Stock.
nibs, n, Dougherty, Kan for Club,
JlosciH iihi \ id vet, of which wo havo
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Minnie's Extra Dry Chntnpngne,
Jletni - v Itrandy, Mlitckberrr,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imp' vied and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Htm and SchiceiUcr Cherne Sandmehet
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ihillcntlno arid Hazlcton beer yn tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.