FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 59. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. SPIRITED CONTEST AT THE POLLS ON SATURDAY EVENING. Hugh Sliovlln Captured a Majority of the Balegate* and Will Ite the Nominee for J lint Ice of the Peace—Poor District Convention—Other Political New*. What, has probably been the hottest political fight for delegates that ever took place in Freeland borough ended on Saturday evening. The contest \va. between John 11. Quigley and Hugh Shovlin to secure a majority of the twelve delegates who will nominate the Democratic candidates for justice of the peace and other offices. The result was an overwhelming victory for Shovlin. who elected his delcgatos In every dis trict. In the first the lowest Shovlin delegate was tied with Quigley's highest, and as each will have half a veto in the convention the delegates stand 11)1 lor Shovlin to % for Quigley. The election was very spirited at every poll in town and a large vote was polled. The balloting In the first and fourth was exceedingly close, and neither the candi dates nor delegates were certain who was ahead until the counts there were completed. Below is tho vote for delegates: First—J as. Welsh (S), 40; James Her ron (S), .'18; Edward Doggett (S), 33; M. E. Fritzlnger (Q), 33; Patrick Welsh (Q), 30; Roger McNeils (Q), 31. Second—James Ferry (8), 71; Peter Gallagher (S), 69: Daniel Furey (S), 69; Michael Dennlon (Q), 29; John 11. Shov lin (Q), 29; M. Potochny (Q), 27. Third—John F. Doyle (S), 00; Dominic Kelly (S), 00; John J. Gallagher (S), GO; John Coualiau (Q), 38: Andrew C'urney (Q), 38; John J. Johnson (Q), 38. Fourth—Charles O'Donnoll (S), 54; Peter Houston (S), 52; John D. Ilanlon (S), 50; James Dreunan (Q), 45; Charles F. O'Donnoll (Q), 44; Wm. F. Gallagher (Q). 43. The delegates will meet at tho opera house tomorrow evening, when the dis trict, ward and borough candidates will bo chosen. POOR DISTRICT NOMINEES. Jolin Schwartz. 4'linnon for Director and Jamea McGIU for Auditor. The ton conferees from the two districts of Carbon county and the seven from the Luzerne section met on Satur day afternoon to nominate candidates for poor district offices. D. J. McCarthy, of* town, was elected chairman, and James Dreslln was secretary. For director the names of John Schwartz, < f llazleton. and F. P. Malloy, of Freeland, were presented. Schwartz won on the first ballot by a vote of 13 to 4, M allot having received only the votes of Patrick Ferry, Con MeCole, Roger McNeils and Neal Gallagher. For auditor there were two names presented, James McGIU, of Rockport. and Samuel ('roll, of Woathor lv, and tho former was nominated by a vote of Bto 0. The ticket Is considered a st rong one and will probably be eleetod, Some of Mr. Malloy's friends are a little displeased at the turning down of their favorite, but they bear no ill-will toward Mr. Schwartz, and it is safo to predict that on tho North Side the Democratic candidates will receive the full party " vote, besides tho support of no small number of Republicans, who, while they are satisfied with Mr. Smith personally, are becoming tired of having their nomi nations dictated from behind barred j doors. The Democratic nominee for director is a man whose honesty and ability should command the support of every Intelligent voter in the poor di strict. The Luzerne conferees were chosen on Thursday in a convention that was much quieter and more orderly than on the previous Monday. On the list of conferees known as Malloy's the name til D. J. McCarthy was substituted for that of M. C. Lynch, and the balloting began again. The first was Malloy, 17; Dube, 18H; Sherry, 14. There was no change of any account until the fourth, . which was Malloy, 17; Dube, 17)*'; | Sherry. 5. Tho next was Malloy, 21; Dube, 17JtfJ Sherry 1. The sixth was Malloy, 21; Dube, 10; Sherry, 2)*. Mr. ; Dube then witlidrow from tho contest. The nominations were reopened and . seven names wero elected to be known f as Independent men or Lawall conferees. ' The next vote Malloy, 20; Lawall 11)?; j Sherry, 8. The eighth and last ballot was Malloy, 21; Lawall. 13X; Sherry, 2. This gave the conferees selected by Malloy s friends a clear majority, and ■ the convention adjourned. Data* for Politician*. For the benefit of local politicians, we publish the following important dates as set forth by the Daker ballot law: January 31—Last day for filing town- j ship and borough certificates or nomina tions with tho county commissioners. February 3 —Last day for tiling town ship and borough nomination papers with the county commissioners. February o—Last day for filing objec tions to township and borough nomina tion papers. February o—Last day for township and borough nominees to withdraw. February B—Tho county commis t sionera shall send to the shoriff an offi- ial list containing the names and party >f political affiliations of all candidates. February 18—Election day. POLITICAL PICKUPS. The Republicans of town have decided to adopt the delegate system of making nominations. Democrats have found this style very unsatisfactory, and there is a strong sentiment in the party to try *ome other method. Many favor what is known as the Crawford county system, and some action in the matter may be taken by tho Democrats before next spring. Republicans in the borough will elect three delegates in each district this evening. The twelve will inoet in Zemany's hall on Thursday evening, when the district, ward and borough nominations will be made. In tho North ward the Republicans will probably nominate Michael Zem- I any for councilman and Rev. J. T. Griffith for school director, j Foster township Democrats elected their delegates on Saturday. The con [ ventlon will be held at Wood9ide school | house tomorrow evening. Keep you eye on the corporation creatures who are feeling their way for I'ouncilmanlc honors. Nominate mon, not figure-heads. Foster Republicans will meet on Wed nesday evening at Woodside school house and nominate candidate for the town ship offices. Fatal Accident* nn Saturday. Patrick Doyle, who for several years ' was a resident of town, was instantly killed on Saturday morning in a York- j town colliery by a fall of coal in an- j other s miner's breast, into which he I had stepped for a few moments. He was talking to the other miner when the fall took place, and his life was crushed out without a moments' warn ing. The deceased was about 50 years of age and had many friends and rela tives on tho North side. When here he resided on South Fern street and later in the Coxe addition. A wife, three sons and two daughters survive him. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 9 o'clock. A mass will be read at the Audenried Catholic church, after which the remains will be brought to town and Interred in St. Ann's cemetery. A young Italian fell into the rollers at No. 2 breaker, Ecklev, on Saturday morning, and the lower portions of his legs were aground almost off liim. He was Immediately taken to llazleton hos pital, where ho ended his sufferings during the afternoon. The remains were taken to his home in Eckloy. and will be buried tomorrow at St. Ann's cemetery. Leineiiring Visit* Wllku*bitrre. Congressman John Lolsenrlng was in Wilkesbarro on Friday, and wjis visited by a number of Republican leaders. He is deeply interested in the bill which is about to be introduced into the house of representatives appropriating $300,000 for a public building for Wilkesbarro. lie thinks the outlook is bright and ho intends to push the matter to the utmost and Is assured of a good deal of help. I'atent* Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, D. C. E. P, Davles, Scranton, rulor and paper-cutter. C. A. Meister. Allen town, angle attach ment for dental handpieces or other mechanism. Happy Thought. Wool —How are the Neweds getting along? v Van Pelt—Very nioely. Having dis covered that they could never think alike, they agreed to pair and let the cook have the deciding vote.->7fc. W. Obvious Though Ambiguous. Solumun —Have j*ou heard the sad news? Block's hat factory is on fire, and poor Dlock was so shocked at the loss that lie fell dead. The Idiot—By Jove I That's a loss that will be much felt.—Brooklyn Life. Ono on Tap*. Mrs. Fozzlcton —George, the baby has just begun to take after you. Mr. Fozzleton —llcw so, dearest? Mrs. h>zzleton—lie began crowing this morning.—N. Y. Recorder. How lie Food It. Friend —Do you use tobacco? Mr. Howell (of the firm of Gettup Howell)—O yes. I breathe it most of the time. Oettup is a constant smoker. —Chicago Tribune. Appropriately Named. Hob-.TTi—Why docs Newpop pall hin light lunch cafe "The Baby's Mouth?" That's a funny name. Jobson—Because it's open all night. Philadelphia Jlecord. A Minsk*. "I fancy, Justin, that my coffee is much stronger to-day thnn usual." "Please, sir, 1 must hare made a mis take and brought you the servant's cof fee." —L'Evenement. The very latest In Jsew York and | Philadelphia dross goods can be soon at jA. Oswald's. Can and Inspect thom. ' Ladles, don't forget to see the dross goods at A, Oswald's. Onlv reliable goods at the Wear Well 1 Sho# bouse. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896. IMPORTANT COAL MEETING. Call IflMued for Conference to l>e Held on Tliurxdny Next. President Samuel Sloan, of tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western; J. Ropers Maxwell, of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and E. I*. Wilbur, of the Lehigh Valley, have issued a call to the other coal-carrying roads for a confer ence to bo held next Thursday to discuss the condition of the coal trade and arrange, if possible, for a restoration of prices at least to what the railroads call a "living" basis. Tills is regarded as an important step, and it was said by those well informed on tho situation that the conference would in all probability re sult in a settlement of the troubles, if not immediately, then in the near future. The negotiations for a settlement on a basis satisfactory to the carriers were carried on actively in 1894 without satis factory rosult. Meanwhile the coal roads were doing poorly, some of them losing money in their coal business, and there was a desire for a fair division of the output. Early in 1895 the matter was referred to an arbitration commission and a solution seemed likely to result, when in April the conferences were suddenly stopped by the announce ment of President Ilarrls, of tho Reading, that in his position as receiver ho could not consent to accept the decision of the committee. Examination of tho reports of the roads for the last year shows that it has been a most disastrous one for tho trade. All the roads have lost money. Tho Reading and Lehigh Valley annual re ports, recently issued, show how great these losses have been. To such an ox tent, it was said, have the losses gone that a settlement of the trafiic on a pay ing basis must come in the near future, or some of the roads would go to tho wall, earnings from other business being insufficient to stand the drain of coal losses. A settlement would have been reached some time ago but for tho pond ing reorganization of the Reading. Now that road is under the control of J. Pier pont Morgan, who, it Is said, is now ready to bring about an agreement. Fatal Explosion at Jeddo. In the rock tunnel at No. 5 Jeddo a terrible explosion of dynamite occurred on Friday afternoon in which one life, was lost and considerable, damago done to that portion of tho mino. A large amount of dualin powder is used daily iu the rock tunnel, and tho explosives were under charge of Henry Moore, a colored man, whose home is somewhere in the South. Two large boxes of the powder and four boxes of dualin caps, which are also very dangerous, were sent down the slope to Moore, who when last seen was removing the powder to a manure heap to thaw it out. There was no ono in the vicinity at the time of the accident, consequently it will never be known how it happened. Men working a considerable distance away from the scone hoard tho report, but when they reached the place noth ing could be seen of Mooro. Several sots of timber were blown down and a largo quantity of rock had fallen. Small pieces of the body were found h*ro and there. It is supposed that the negro let one of the boxes of caps fall and caused them to explode, thereby setting off the entire lot; still there is nothing left to base a definite opinion on. Moore was regarded as a very careful man and fully realized the dangerous position lie held. llravery of a School Teacher. To the rare presence of mind and heroism of Miss Annie Mack, one of the teachers of the Wilkesbarro schools, lit tle Gerald, the three-year-old son of John K. Kelly, owes his life. A fow minutes after 12 o'clock on Friday Ger ald strayed away from his home and wandered to the electric car track on a curue on the steepest section of the road, whore several of his little friends were playing. They had been there but a few moments when the rumble of the ear was hoard and all but young Gerald ran to a place of safety. The car was nearly upon him. when .Miss Mack, with great danger to herself, ran to tho track, seized the boy and drew him out of harm's way, the car hitting her arm as it passed and bruising it. Those who witnessed the bravo act gavo cheers for | the teacher. Traveler* Elect Officer*. The Travelers' Athletic Association lias elected the following officors: President,—Thomas Conahan. Vice president—John O'Donnoll. Recording secretary —John 11. Shovlin. Financial secretary—Daniel Dugan. Treasurer—William McGettrick. Sorgeant-at-arms—Manus Carl in. Trustees—John McKinloy. Andrew O'Donnoll, Daniel McLaughlin, Daniel McGcehan. Joseph Gallagher. When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Caatorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Cnstorla. When she bad Children, she gave them Caatorla Old newspapers for sals. Spiro Placed In Jail. Constable Troscott, of Hazleton, arriv ed from Chicago on Thursday evening bringing with him Alike Spiro, who is said to be one of the gang that lias terrorized the region for several years. Constable Trescott found Spiro working in a barber shop in Chicago, and after getting the necessary papers made his arrest. He was given a hearing before Squire Martin and remanded to the county jail. The arrest of Spiro has thrown more light on the depredations of the gang. It is said ho has confessed that Nicola Hellezzi, of Ilazleton, was one of the party who blew up Ala tea Herod's house with dynamite on the twenty-sixth of last June, which caused a (ire that destroyed three houses. Hellezzi, on this information, was ar rested by Officer Cook and taken before Alderman Martin, where Spiro was in waiting. As soon as the prisoners met they began ''squealing" on each other, and it resulted in the issue of a warrant for the rearrest of John Barrone, who was implicated on the same charge some time ago, but who was acquited on ac count of insufficient evidence. Before the prisoners got through charging each other with depredations enough was learned to enable tho offi cers to plan tho arrest of Mike Romano, of Stockton, who is charged with fur nishing the dynamite which was used in blowing up Gerod's residence. When confronted with this charge he made no denial of it. All were sent to Wilkcs barre. Romano is a well-to-do Italian, owning several properties in Hazlo township. He makes the thirteenth of this gang who have boon arrested. Two Fatal Mine Accidents. Prom the Ilazleton Plain Speaker. Frank O'Dontiell, an aged and ex perienced miner whoso home is at Mc- Adoo and who was omployed at No. 4 colliery of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Joal Company at Audenried, mot with instantanoous death on Thursday aftomoon about 2 o'clock. Ho had charged two holes and lighted them. One of tho holes was discharged and lie thought both blasts had gone oft together. Returning the second blast when off and Mr. O'Donnell fell lifeless under the Hying coal. A piece of coal struck him in the tomplc and another large chunk in the stomach. His death is a serious loss to his largo family. He was well known throughout the region. By a fall of rock in tho No 3 slopo of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company the same afternoon Peter AlcManiman was crushed lifeless. He was a resident of No 3 and was universally known through Schuylkill and Luzerne coun ties. The unfortunato miner was high- | ly esteemed and conspicuously connect- • od with several of tho local socioties. Firemen's Bull Tonight. Tho firemen have the opera house prettily decorated for their big ball this evening, and unless all indications fail it will bo an event which should not be missed by any one. The company has made creditable records for itself in every fire in town since its organization in 1885, and for some years past It lias not askod for a dollars' wortli of assist ance from the borough. Nowlr r ; else can certain and effective fire protection be had without some expense to tho citi zens, and the taxpayers of town should appreciate this important fact. The, proceeds of the ball and all future re- j celpts will be used only for necessary | expenses and to pay benefits to mem bers who are injured or killed at lires. ! Music will be furnished by DePierro's orchestra and St. Patrick's band at tho ball tonight. Deafness 1 unnol be Cur®<l bv loctl applications, as they cannot reach the di-eased portion of the car. I There is only one wav to cure deafness, ' and that is by con--iiutinnal remedies. I |)i afuei'H i c!i<o 1 by an inflamed con- I dit on of (be nine us lining of the 1 iMsichinn tu l e. When this tube pets inflamed you have n rumbling sound or imperii et hearing, and when it iaentire !y eloped deafness is the result, and un- I less the intlamntion can be taken out j and this tube restored to its normal con- i dition, hearing will be d* stroyed for-j ever; nine rases out of ten are caused by catarruh, 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. Hend for circulars, frpe. F. J. CM KNEY A CO., Toledo, 0. Wdold by dr.i<vipt. 75c. PLEASURE CALENDAR. January 20.—8a1l of the Citizens' Hose Company at Fredand opera house. Admission, 30 cents. January 25,—Entertainment of St. Pat rick's comet band at Frooland opera house. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. February 14 to 22.—Fair at Cottage hall by Freeland Company. No. 20. Knights of Mystic Chain. Admission, 5 cents. POLITIC* L ANNOt'NCKM ENT. JpJlt JUSTiCE OF THE PEACE JOHN B. QUIGLEY, of Freelnnd. Subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating' convention. I DOR KENT.—Office rooms in the McMennmin 1 building, South Centre street; suitable for any profession or business. For terms apply on premises or to J. J. MoMonamin. Froelund. BRIEF ITEMS OF iNEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. XyiiopslM of Local and Miscclhincou* Oc currcncoc ThutTnn Hcj It.uil Quickly. Wlmt the Folk, of Thl. an<l Other Town, aro lining. Freeland Company, No. 2fl, Knights o[ Mystic Chain, will hold a fair at Cottage hall next month, from tho 14th to the 23d. Rev. J. ,T. Kuntz. pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran church, lectured at Hazleton on Thursday evening. Ills subject was: "That Boy." Borough Surveyor P. M. Boyle has removed from Hazleton to Sugar Notch, where ho has taken the supcrintendency of a large colliery. The two-weeks' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carr died on Thursday at their residence on Adams street. It was buried in St. Ann's cemetery on Satur day. While cleaning a revolver on Thurs day evening Charles Rlckert accidently discharged tho weapon. The bullet en tered his left hand, Inflicting a painful wound. Subscribers residing in towns where money orders cannot lie convenient!,' secured may remit the amount of their subscriptions in two-cent postage stamps. . ITazlctonians have organized a stock company for manufacture of regalias Tho capital stock Is $25,000, and the projectors believe it will bo a paying in vestment. Calvin Waldron, Wesley Brasher and George Schwabe, who left here witli several others a few weeks agotoengago in mining in the Indian territory, have returned home. Vincent Daily, a well-known base ball player, who played first base for Lancas ter club In the game here against tho Tigers on July 28. had his hand cut off in a saw mill at Hornersville, N. Y., re cently. Sandy Slattcry, one of the Lehigh Valley Company's employes here, is suf fering from a severe attack of quinsy. Ills tonsil was cut on Friday by the phy sician in attendance, and his condition Is Improving since. Deputy Treasurer Kline, of Schuylkill county, has compiled a table showing the amount of money duo the county from tax collectors, on dog tax, county tax, funded debt and state tax. on January 1 la; The total is 8333,359.70. Ilazleton firemen have engaged a special train on tho Lehigh Valley Rail mad to convey them to and from the ball tonight. They will be met at the station by the St. Patrick's cornet band and escorted to the opera house. Mike Chlka. a Sandy Run Hunga rian. claims he was attacked by an un known man nn Highland road about r, o'clock last evening. His arm was cut iu several places and he was badlv done up otherwise. Chlka swore out a war rant for his assailant. The pupils' literary society of the Washington street public school will give an entertainment at the opera house on the evening of Washington's birthday, Pnbrnary 22. Tho society Is establishing a library and the proceeds will be applied to that purpose. Deputy Revenue Collector R. R. Rrundago has ordered the seizure of thirty-four empty whiskey barrels at Luzerne Rorough. having all stamps and marks unerased. Mr. Rrundage had a Mauch Chunk cigar manufacturer re cently arrested, charged with using old boxes. The annual report of the Lehigh Val ley Railroad for 1805, which was made public last week, shows a very gratifying gain In tho business of the company, duo to the return of business prosperity and the steady Improvement in tho facilities of the road. The earnings in crease $1,333,800 as compared with 1804. Firemen's Ball! Monday Evening, January 20, 1896. The Best and Biggest of the Season. A Good Time for All. Frecland Opera House. Music by DeFierro's. Mmissii, Ic. flavc lon Seen Tie lev Dress Sliirtf There's nothing nicer for an evening affair. We have it. The Price is SI.OO Laundered Shirts fine quality, at 50c 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 tho latest styles of Lawn and Silk Ties in endless variety. Hats! Hats! Hats! An idea of spring style is noticeable in several nob by new shapes we have just received. A Variety of Trunks In All Sizes. OLSHOS c r;, s .r 67 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Quccnsware, Wood and Willowtcare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. ' A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small proflts and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and atn turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, A r . ll'. Cor. Centre and Front Ste., Freeland. Dr. H. W. MONROE, l)entist. Located permanently in Dirkbeck brick, second floor. rootnt 1, 2 a/irf 3, Smith's shoe store, Freeland, At. Cftw and ef/wr administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth JUled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices arid ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE. dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at Ids new jjfe and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- {S> ter and llallentine beer and Ycuiik linK's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. G9ITA IE hi TEL Washington and Main Streets. JTENIIY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient quests. Good table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Have you seen the Sic fortaw Suits we are making to order for $14.48 which arc worth fully $22. A nobby fit and good trimmings guaranteed. Mill two doors above Wear Well Shoe House, Freeland. SI.OO PER YEAR ! £ll AS. ORION SXROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. onk'p: Konm3nnd 4, Rirhheck Brick. Freelnnd. JOIIN M. GARB, Attornsy-at-Law. AH lejsl bintuaa mmcnUj atmAA 1 Poatofflo* BcrlJ&hag, * • % 11 w lanl. M. HALPIN, Mau nufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &a Walnut and Plna Strento, inland YJRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. G. BONO MO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Fear South, A lai-fio stock of first-class material to select (..""I workmanship and lull- prices. A good lit guaranteed. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BiRKDECK'S STORE. G. HGRACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. E. EUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, 32 per day. Bar stocked with line a hiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, OYSTER SALOON. No. 11l Front Street, Freelaud. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tup. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Froelnnd. A large variety of cloths alirays on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BREMAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIOARS, Etc. All kinds ol' TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE II HE A I) OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery % Ice Cream supplied to halls, 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. DePIEREO - BROS. (A ri: - Corner of Centre nml Front Street*. Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Olbsnn, Dougherty, Raufor Huh Rosonbluth a \ elvet, of which wo hare EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Murom's Extra Dry Chumpnjrno, Hennosay Itrnroly, lliackherrr. Ulna, Wines, Clarets, (brdlals, Eto. Imported and Domestic Cigars OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schwcitier Cheese Sandwichen Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. llallentliie and Hnzlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers