FREELAND TRIBE IN E. VOL. VIII. NO. 57 A HOSPITAL FOR DOGS. patients Aro Treated with as Mueb Oaro as Human Beings. Bow l)l>fnoßi Ar Mude and Operation? Performed—The Devotion of Slistressei to Their Pete-View of uu In valid'* Cage. A pathetic and at the Fame time inter esting sight may be seen any day in one of the New York Veterinary hospitals. In the room devoted to cats and dogs are rows of cages containing suffering pets which, sick though they may be. all eagerly jump up upon the entrance of a st ranger and anxiously strain their eyes in the hope of seeing a familiar face. The hospital is patronized by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and is the one which enjoys the distinction of receiving as patients the sick pets of the rich people in the city. The cages, says the New York Trib une, are always full of animals suffer ing from overfeeding and unsuitable diet, in which a week or two of whole some food works a wonderful change. Such delicacies as ice cream, weak tea and pound cake are strictly tabooed, to the disgust of many a pampered pug. which at first turns up its nose at dog biiscuit and other hard but wholesome diet. A moderate sum per week is charged for keeping and curing the sick dogs and eats, varying according to the ailment and size of the animal. The patients arc allowed to receive visitors, and many owners come and sit for an hour or more before their caged pets. They are not allowed to bring any food or dainties into the hospital unless ac corded special permission by the house surgeon. Though most of the patients are of high pedigree and generally suf fering from excess of kindness and lux uries, any poor boy may bring his mon grel or girl her dilapidated kitten, with the certainty of its being treated free, with as much care as those which are being paid for. They cannot be kept at the hospital, but advice is given and medicine furnished free toany body who cannot afford to pay for the cure of his or her pet. The cages for both cats and dogs are of iron, painted white unci filled with sweet hay every day. Everything if ONE OF TIIE "INMATES." spotlessly clean, and there is a bath in which the animals are frequently washed. The intelligent creatures seem to know that everything possible is being done for their good, and sub mit cjuietly to the lmuds of the doctor and his assistant in being bathed, brushed, or even operated upon. Some interesting operations have been performed in the hospital. Ex traction of teeth is common. OneSkye terrier which had lost an eye had a glass one inserted. Cancerous growths have been removed from dugs, though this operation is rarely successful. In several eases a leg has been amputated, and in one case an artificial rubber leg was fitted on. Artificial limbs can be put on very quiet dogs only, however, because they are nearly always torn off by the animal. A big Newfoundland puppy in the hospital is suffering from a rather peculiar disease called rach itis, or softening of the bones, known is "rackets" in human beings.' The legs of the dog will not bear the weight of his body, i ad are curved in the form of a bow. 'l'iii.- disease is caused, as are most c:; ne affections, from un suitable food, lie has been fed on food delicieni in lime salts, which are needed to give strength and hard nesaof the bones;. Kh'cuinatism is a com mon ailment among dogs, especially as they become old. The cases of the patients are diag nosed in inr h the same way as in human practice, except that the sick dog cannot ai. aver any cpiestions. The doctor places his ear against the an imal's chest and listens for indications of bronchitis, whee/.iness or dropsy. The most extraordinary devotion is manifested by the owners of many of the pets. Some women visit their dogs two or three times a day, remaining lor two hours at a time. When an op eration lias to be performed the women often insist upon remaining. The sur geon says nothing, though he does not like owners to be present during op erations, as they distract his attention lie produces two or three glittering in struments, and carefully feels the edge of some formidable-looking scalpel. As soon as the instrument appears inostof the women scurry out with a shriek, first beseeching the doctor "not to hurt poor, dear Fido." They then wait out side in an agony of apprehension until tlie operatiou is over. ScliuylitlllV"Jiidgc-diip Contest. Tho contest which T. H. B. Lyons, of Mahanoy City, is making for the seat of I*. M. Dunn, of Mincrsville, Democrat, who was elected judge of the orphans' court of Schuylkill county at the last •lection, commenced at Pottsville on riday in tfie presence of a large num icr of the members of the Schuylkill j ounty bar and politicians of all parties. Mr. Dunn was elected over his Republi an colleague by fifty-six votes, accord ing to tho official count, and Mr. Lyons ind his friends claim that Mr. Dunn's •lection was accomplished by a number of fraudulent votes which were cast for him. The contest is going on before the judicial board, E. R. Ikclor, of Columbia ounty; Allen Craig, of Carbon, and A. •V. Ehrgood, of Lebanon, who wore ap pointed by Governor Hastings to con duct the case. A motion to quash the proceedings was argued by Mr. Dunn's •ounsel, VV. J. Whitchouse, A. \V. Schiack and VV. A. Marr, while John VV. ityon, VV. P. Ramsay and Charles E. Borger, counsel for Mr. Lyons, opposed It. The case was adjourned for further argument on January 29. Prominent WilUcsbarrran Dead. Ex-Tax Receiver John VV. Gilchrist iied on Friday morning of congestion of I lie stomach at his home in Wilkes barre. The deceased was 55 years of ago. On August 10. 1861, ho responded to his country's call for troops and en listed in Company A, Fifty-second Penn sylvania Volunteer Infantry. In 1863 lie re-enlisted in tho same company, at taining tho rank of captain for meritori >us conduct and served until July. 1805. when he was honorably discharged. He is survived by his wife and four children. Mr. Gilchrist enjoyed the respect and confidence of his fellow citizens and was frequently elevated to public positions of trust and honor. He was chief of police in 1878, warden of the county prison from 1879 to 1882 and was ap pointed tax receiver of the city in 1 ssrt ml was continued in office until 1895. Ho was quite prominent around the county scat and had a largo circle of ac quaintances. After the Stockholders. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has forwarded a number of large stock holders a circular asking them for their proxies. Tho company claims to have re ceived more than a majority of the prox ies, but the officers are desirous of se curing a response from every stock holder. The opposition committee un der the lead of Dick Rros. Si Co., of Philadelphia, is receiving a large number of responses to its circular and the number of proxies sent it runs up into tho thousands. This committee claims to have a large amount of stock in its own name, and it is thought that a sharp fight will be made at tho annual meet ting on tho 21st Inst. Followed (lie Footprints. Footprints in the snow aided in the capture of two thieves who stole an overcoat from If. Miller at the Mnltby colliery, near VVilkesbarre. Miller left tho garment in a shanty when lie went ti. work. Returning late his overcoat was g >ne, ami tracks in the snow ho thought indicated the directon the thieves had taken. Miller followed the tract for two miles and finally came up with two men. ono of whom had the missing coat. Tho men were arrostod, pleaded guilty and were sent to jail. •Fur)' Censured tho Company. The coroner's jury which has been in vestigating the cause of tho boiler ex plosions at Law shaft, Avoca, on Decem ber 31, and by which three men lost their lives, returned a verdict censuring the Pennsylvania Coal Company. The relatives of the dead men have retained Paul Sherwood and John McGoehan, of VVilkesbarre, as counsel, and it Is under stood actions aggregating $25,000 will be instituted at once against tho company. Drawn oil the Jury. The following citizens from this sec tion have been drawn to serve us com mon pleas jurors: February 10—Hugh A, Shovlin, Free land; F. C. Stout, A. B. Coxe, William Hall, M. Mediate, Ilazle; Edward Mur rin, Joseph Logan, Levy Harris, Foster; Henry A. Williams, J. S. Oberrendir Butler. Proposal** in Pofttonicas, Tho treasury department has bogan the task of sending to each postmaster in the United States a copy of Secretary Carlisle's circular of January 6, asking for proposals for the purchase of the now bonds. By direction of the post master general these notices are to bo posted in a conspicuous place in each oflico. Will Open a Store. John Rogan will open a store today | in the Campbell building, Centre street ' above Luzerne, whore a choice selection ! of fish, oysters, seasonable fruit, vege j tables, etc., will be kept in stock, lie ; will also have on hand cigars, tobacco j of ail kinds, candies and confectionery. ; Mr. Rogan respectfully asks a share of the patronage of the public. PLEASURE CALENDAR. January 20.—8a1l of the Citizens' Hose j Company at Froeland opera house. I Admission, 50 cents. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 189(1. POLITICAL PICKUPS. The committee appointed at the Demo cratic borough convention last spring to provide rules and laws to govern future meetings of that kind-met last week and performed their work. They have de cided to have district nominations made by the delegates of each district, ward nominees by the delegates of each ward and the borough ticket by all tho deli gates. Primary elections, the commit tee decided, will be held between I and 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, when three delegates will be chosen in each district. Tho date of the convention has not been set bv the committee, and no one has been authorized to announce a call for the same. Tho Democratic township committee oi Foster met on Saturday at J. J. Maloy" and received reports from aii sections o; the field. The committee conclude that the party has an excellent chance to win this spring and the members de cided to get to work immediately and wage an aggressive campaign. Dele gate, elections wiil bo held in each of the ten voting districts on Saturday evening next, and the convention will be held on Tuesday evening following at Woodside school house. The conferees who will select the Democratic candidate for poor director will meet at Maonnerehor hall, ilazle ton, at 2 o'clock ttiis afternoon. Five conferees will be present from tho Lans ford-Maueh Chunk portion of tho dis trict, the same number from the Woath erly portion and seven from the Hazle ton-Freeland section. Tho seven to represent tho Luzerne end will be chosen at Hazleton this morning by the delegates elected on Saturday evening. There is no telling this morning who will be the candidate named for poor director by tho Democrats today. There are several candidates in the field, yet the sentiment of tho party is not wholly in favor of any yet announced. It is possible that someone not a candidate will bo placed on tho ticket, probably some prominent Ha/.lotonian. DRIFTON ITEMS. Delegates wore elected to tho poor convention on Saturday evening. John Boner was chosen to represent the poll at No. 1 and Harvey Hoffman the poll at No. 2. The. miners aro ongaging teams to carry home their pay, which will be dis tributed tomorrow. The shops are working full time now. Some days they run thirteen hours. Skating on tin? big pond is still the popular pastime of the rising genera tion. John McNamoo's countenance is wreathed in smiles over tho arrival of a bright baby boy, It is reported that a case of diphth- - ria exists in a Hungarian family it "Shanty Hill.'' Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, of Wilkes barre, is the guest of Mrs. B. O'Donnoll for a few day s. Two of our belles are nursing their ears these days. They had the misfor tune to have thorn frozen last week. P. M. Sweeney, tax collector of Ifazle township, made a friendly call upon some of those who neglected to pay their taxes in 1895. Deafness Cnnnui ho i n rod by local application*, as thev cannot reach th diseased portion of tho oar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by coie-uniit tone I remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the rnu'xtm lining of the eimtitcliinn tube. When tins tid-e gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect htitring. and when itiscntire )y closed deaf new is the result, and un less tho infl.'tmatioti can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing wiil bo d Btroycd for ever; nine chpcm out of ten are caused by catanaii, which is nothing hut an in humed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CH EN FY St (•<>., Toledo, O. Es&"dold by druggists, 7oc. Foreign Patent Laws and Prices. We have received from C. A. Snow St Co., solicitors of United States and for eign patents, of Washington. I). C., a pamphlet recently published and copy righted by them, entitled: "A siuiitnurv of foreign patent laws with information and advice about foreign patents, giving the cost of same in various countries." The pamphlet is concise, well written, and contains, in plain statement, much t hat will !>•• of interest to Inventors, pat entees and manufacturers. A copy will 1)0 send free to anyone addressing C. A. Snow & Co. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria The very latest in Now Yolk and Philadelphia dress goods can he seen at A. Oswald's, Can and inspect them. If you want a pair of lady's neat dress shoes cull at J. C. Burner's.* Now Officer* Cliußfen. The Tigers Athletic Club yesterday elected the following officers for the 1 ensuing six months: President—D. .1. McTighe. ' Vice president—James Bran nan. Recording secretary —C. .1. Boyle. Financial secretary —E. F. Hanlon. ' Treasurer—Michael McGill. ' Sergcant-at-arms—John J. McUarvev. (J nard—Joh n McGroarty. Trustees—James M. Gallagher, James 1 Welsh, \V. F. Gallagher, John F. Boyle, 1 William Doggett. 1 The club decided to enter base ball 1 again, as in former years, and the fol ' lowing were chosen to conduct the game for the club In 1890: Manager, Edward l'\ Hanlon; directors, James If. Ferry. otuiy J. Boyle, J. J. McMenamln, I). J. vlcTigho, William Gallagher. Maj. C. If. Coxe Post, No. 147. G. A. !i., lies elected the following officers: Past commander—St-ve Drasher. Senior vico commander—Williainlvlsh baugh. Junior vice commander—Sandy Allen. Adjutant—A. VV. Washburn. Quarter-masto r—George Cutler. Chaplain—Albert Shlve. Inside guard—Timothy J. Boyle. Outside guard—Condy Boyle. S. W.—Condy Furey. The Freehand* Water Company lias elected the following: President—Joseph Birkbeck. Vice president—ll. C. Koons. Secretary—Or. F. Schilcher. Treasurer—Thomas If irk beck. Auditor—John Melly. Rut'Vafollow Out of Jail. Ex-lfanker I\ V. Rockafellow, who was sentenced to two and a half years for embezzlement, was released from the eastern penitentiary on Saturday morning, his sentence having been com muted on account of good behavior. His wife went to Philadelphia to greet him, and ox-ShorifT Walter also went, down with detainers attached to twelve warrants, charging embezzlement. At torney Lennhan previously qualified as bondsman in the sum of SSOO in each case and Rockafellow was released. He went to his home. The first of the twelve men will immediately Institute legal proceedings against, him for em bezzlement. The prosecutors will each bring indictment against him separately, and judging from the result of the test case, Rockafellow is destined to spend the rest of his lifo in the penitentiary, unless he breaks the mask of secrecy behind which he has so long withheld the facts concerning the loss of the $472,000 of his depositors' money. If he agrees to settle with his creditors or tells in what manner the money was lost, or what became of it, his prosecutors will at once discontinue their cases against him. Ankml Too Largo a Price. The committee appointed by council to confer with Mrs. Daniel Dover, of Audenried, in relation to purchasing part of her lot on North Contro street for sidewalk purposes, met her on Thursday afternoon. Airs. Dover's prop ositlons were to sell six feet of ground to the borough for S3OO or the entire lot for $1,700. The first was withdrawn by her on Thursday and she refuses to part with any of the land now unless it is all taken, at $1,700. The committee of council considered the price oxhorhitant, in view of the fact that Several property holders in the same part of town have donated to the borough larger parts of their lots for sidewalks. It is likely that the matter will now go to court. Injured in a Shaft. Joseph Cavlc was fatally hurt at Ply mouth on Friday. A follow country man took him down the mine and ac companied him in search of work. Not finding any, Cavic was sent back ulnae to the foot of the shaft, and seeing the carriage about to be hoisted doubtless thought it was his last chance to roach the surface and he bounded on just as it started, lie lost his balance and fell between the carriage and bunting, and after being dragged about fifty foot up the shaft lie fell back into the sump. New Ourthouso A^aiu. The Luzerne grand jury on Saturday recommended that ground lie purchased for a new courthouso. This means that the difficulty which has been confront ing the commissioners has beeu removed and that they are freo to purchase wherever they think best. If they at tempt to do this, however, other injune j tions will be filed and the work delayed as much as possible becau.n several people do not think the courthouso, of which the plans alone cost $20,000, can be built for $400,000, the legal limit. Old I'cople ill u llurnliiK Home, Fire caused by a defective Hue broke out tin Saturday in the Home for the Friendless, fcicrunton, where more than a hundrod homeless children and old inmates arc cared for. The inmates were all safely removed from the build ing, which is a frame structure. Before j the llames could be extinguished the t upper part of the building was damaged to the extent of nearly $3,000. The loss is covered by insurance. Borner sells children's shoes for 25c. j BRIEF ITEMS OF MAYS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synnpsf* of Local ;inl Mtsccllanrou* Oc currence* Tlint Can He j Head Quickly. What the Folk* of " Till* and Other Town* are Doing. W* C. Bonier and W. A. Helfricli, of town, are preparing to enter the grocery business at Mr.Ad do. A doubled welling was destroyed by fire on Friday night at Slabtown, a small hamlet on the South Side. Only reliable goods at the Wear Well Shoe House. The Ilazleton fire companies will have large delegations at the ball of the Citi zens' llose Company on Monday even ing. I). .1. McCarthy attended'the conven tion of the School Directors' Association of Pennsylvania, •which was held last week at Harrisburg. All kinds of rubber boots and shoes at J. C. Burner's. An engine house at the Derringer colliery, which is operated by tho Cross Creek Goal Company, was burned down on Saturday evening. Musical contests are all the rage in Schuylkill county. Bands-a re out with challenges to one another to play for any amount of money. Ladies' Kid patent tip button shoes for sl, at J. c. Burner's. In the Lackawanna court last week a woman was convicted of the charge of being a common scold, and was sentenced to spend ten days in jail. One of the finest breakers in the Wyo ming region, the Mt. Lookout, near IMttston, was destroyed by lire last, week. The loss is nearly SIOO,OOO. The, col liery is operated by Simpson A Watkins. Ladies, don't forgot to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. The next quarterly convontion* of the C. T. A. V. societies* of the fourth dis trict will be held in t he new opera house on February 23. when the building wiii j be opened to the public for the first , time. Fire broke out at. Mill C'reok, this j county, on Friday night in the store of j George Middleman and spread rapidh j to the hotel kept by Thomas Mallar and three double residences adjoining. The loss is $15,000. Try the Orwigsburg children's ami ladies'shoes. Every pair guaranteed or replaced with a new pair if thev rip. At J. C. Horner's. The manager of Wilkosbarre's opera libuso had to cancel an engagement t. play Sara Bernhardt. The famous ac tress wanted a guarantee of $1,500 for one night, which was more than the man ager could give. The Freeland Game Protective Club has posted notices in the woods in the lower end of the county offering $lO reward for information that will lead to the arrest of any person killing pheas ants, quail or rabbits out of season. We are sole agents for the "Fashion" shoo. No other dealer hi town lias this line. Our price ? s *.\ guaranteed to be worth $3. At the Wear Well. Preparations are being mule b\ Mark o Co. to resume operations ai the Eborvale colliery, which has been drained of water by tho Joddo tunnel. It is expected that at least 400 men will be given work there. The coal will be prepared at the large new breaker at Oak dale. POLITI t'AL A N Not NC KM KNTS. POOR DIRECTOR— FRANK P. MALLOY, of Freeland. Subject to tho decision of the Democratic nominating convention. TjMHI POOR DIRECTOR— SIMON BUBE, of Hu/.lcton. Subject to tho deei-duii of tho Democratic nominating convention. jLpOH .11 ATH'i: OF THE PEACE— JOHN B. UlO LEY, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. I/V'Hl RENT. oiltciT..urn*in tin-McMeimniin P Inn' litis, Sonlli < nitre sh< < i; suitable for any prer'. -ston or business. For terms apply >n premises or to J. MrMenumiii, Freeland. /. K \ ■' ML .•! " J .. v- A '.VS?..- MANSFILLD STATE NORriAL SCHOOL. Intellectual a d practi .>1 training for teachers Three courses of study besides preparatory. Spec inl o.lmitlnd lo rr llc|:c. crrii'.lraic. 'Vliirly K ,a,!i.-' ■ put uing futthcr s ' . l.' .tyenr, Clival otlv at - taies f< r spec ial studic s i.< art and music. Mt d I •. i lof t!i:vc hundred pupils Corps of -■• '•en l a hvis DcnutHul pounds, Manniliicnt In. MM L . i ai iri"ur..; 1.-rath!- i:s. I lev nor audi: ti.u.oiy wilt attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything 1 . MiVavl iti au average est to tint mat stud. Ms < J *. ~ a venr. Foil I Aug. 2S Winter ten, 1•. a. tvi'.tuc trrnf,. Mar. I. in. Students a.hu.o-J t . .'ussrsftnny tune. For cital ;ue, coutaih.ug fill information, apply 10 Si H ," ALBRO, Principal, Mansfield, Pa. 'Ave hi ten J liio fc Dross Skirt? There's nothing nicer for ! an evening affair, j We have it. The Price is SI.OO I Laundered Siiirts fine quality, at f>Oe and 75c, as heretofore. Shirts made to order at short notice: quality, make and fit guar anteed. The Necktie makes the man's appear ance. We have the latest styles of Lawn and Silk Ties in endless variety. I Hats! Hats! Hats! An idea of spring style is noticeable in several nob by new shapes we have just received. j A Variety of Trunks In All Sizes. !H! CUffl'Q CLDTHIWB /,ND Iy la eoel Q hat sic re 57 Centre street, Fi. elanil. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. I Xotions, Carpel, Coots and Chocs, Chmr and Fted, [ Tobacco, Ci flora. Tin and Queen ware, 11 'ood and W'iUotctrnre, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand *f XX Uour always in stuck. Roll Cutter and Eggs a Specialty. | My molto Is stnail profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. | AMAITDUS OSWALD, X. W. C'n\ Cadre and Front St*., Free-land. Dr. H. W. MONROE. Located permanently in flirkbcck hnV7.\ second % fiooi\ rooms 1. J and 3, over Smith'* xhoe store, Frt t in ml, Fa. (fax ami ether adno nixtcrcd, for the puin- Icx* erf ruction of teeth. Teeth filed and ar tijicial teeth inaerted. lleaxonable prices and ALL WOKK (J UA It AN TEED. CONDY O BOYLE dealer in Liquors, Vv'ine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at Ids new und handsome saloon. Fresh l.'oehes- & ter and llalloutiuu beer and VeunK" liriK'B porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points COTTAJE Hi TEL. Washington and Main Streets. IIF.NiI ) 7/. I.l s ', - Proprit tor. The bed accommodation for permanent am' trae-denl >na st (iootl table. Fair rat. . liar finely stocked. Sluble uttuchcd. Ilave you seen the : (iiio iota Ml wo are making to order for S'li ft which are worth fully . 22. A uohhy fit ' and good trimmings guaranteed. I two doors above Wear Well •' Shoe House, Froekud. 81.On PER YEAR ORION .STRoll, Attorney and Counselor at Law lliul Notary Public. 14,Bfrkbeck Brick. Freelnnd. pus cam. Aiiorney-trt-fcfllfc All bugincot prompt) j iMettloi Cottofflo# Building, - - - fteeiud. iVT UALPItf, iA. Mannufaoturor of I Carriages, Biggies, WageM, &c. Walnut end I Mao Streets, FnteiaaaL Fire iniurar.ee Agent. Washington Street. hone but Reliable Companies Ilejyresented. Q BONO MO, TAILOR. (\uire street, Near South. 1 ' : 1 i ; r,!>:.•!:,ss material to select Dr. FT MALEY, 'D- DXTINT, -Vcond Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEU BIUKBECK'3 STOKE. G. HOHACK, Baker k Confectioner, II hulctidlc and He/ail, CFNTItB tjTEF.ET, FKFELAM). . ;IAL : HOTEL 1.5 .Ail.Nt; IIOTI.L IN IKKKLAND. M. 11. HL XSICKER , Prop. f:.' pi r day. liar stocstd with fine vii io-.v, v inc. I ier and cigars, bale and vx •liange table uttaclud. LIBOR WINTER, BEST XT ZE2 3ST T AND 8 SALOON. No. i:s I rout Street, Freehuul. ' 11. at li juors and cigars served at the ■onliter, fool beer nnu porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, f CHIT - TAILOR. I lot variety of cloths always on hand. l\i j\cl fit yarni feed and style up-to-date. Fi icis > . ally as low as any house in town. ILTCIS BRENNAFS FESTPURANT I>l < i ntre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. Ail kinds ol' TEMPERANCE DRINKS. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freelund. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, OAKSB, AM) PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AM) NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery *i Ice Cream supplied t<> balls, parlies or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Dtiivtry '■ml mtprfy uaffnk* to all part* of torn a ml *ammt ding* ttsry 'lay. • v Q-bros. -CAFE.- Corner ol Centre and Front Streets, F'rt eland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Slock. 11. Ooutr hotly, Kaufer Club, ItOftenb'mli S \i l\rt, of whie.h we have SXCiUSiVt BAU IN TOWN. Milium 1 * l- ira 'V v Champagne, ile' ia Hi:i,d.v, Ih.u hi-.-rry, Cms Wines, Clatets, Cordials, Etc. Imported ami Domcxtic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Jlatii ami SchiP('it:er Cherso Fundwiches Sardines, Etc. MKALS AT - ALL - HOURS. luilleiitiuc and lia/.leton beer on tup. Baton, Hot oi Cold, 25 Cents.
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