FREEL AND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 60. IN FOSTER TOWNSHIP. REPUBLICANS ARE ASKED TO IN DORSE THE SCHOOL BOARD. Director* Have Placed in Nomination a Ticket Which They Demand Shall Re Elected, So That They Can Claim an Indorsement of Their Methods. In Foster township there has been brought forward an issuo which should have no place in politics, and if the Re publican party was strong enough there to stand on its own bottom it is safe to say It would not bo tolerated in the cam paign. Tho issue, according to tho men who happen to control the majority party at present, is tho indorsement or disapproval of the actions of the Foster school board last summer, when Direc tors Barton, Boylo, Monocley and Rich ards introduced sectarianism into the business of tho board by refusing to re appoint any former teacher who was known to be of the Catholic faith or to even consider the application of any who wero members of that denomi nation. To the credit of these men it must bo said that they made no "bones" about tho matter; they told tho appli cants plainly why they wero not appoint ed, and in the beginning of this cam pagin they gave it out publicly that tho coming election would bo accepted as a test of their right to choose teachers upon a religious basis. They promised to nominate (and have done so) two men for directors who would follow in their footsteps if elected. Other men tried to obtain tho Republican nomination for directors last month, but when they refused to assent to a continuance of last summer's work they wero curtly told they could not get 011 the ticket. The township is now being canvassed for tho Republican nominees, and tho plea made for votes is that the candidates must be elected so tho directors can claim thoir methods are indorsed. Why thoy should want an indorsement or wish to continue discrimination in selecting teachers is not known. Tho new system has certainly not improved tho schools of Foster, for those who were givon the positions of the teachers ousted have not the experience or ability of their predecessors. They were brought hero from all quarters of the state to take the places of young men and women who were born, raised and oducated in the township, who by their work had given proof of their qualifica tions. In all tho history of tho town ship, when tho political and religious comploxion of the school board was different, such a question as a teacher's religion never was considered in the ap pointments. Thore was no precedent for the action of the board, and the directors have given no reason why they established this rule. Personally they acknowledge that tho certificates and diplomas held by the turned-down teachers aro, individually or collectively, superior to anything that the imported people can produce, yot in tho faco of this confession they havo thrust upon tho pupils and taxpayers a number of teachers who have nothing in their favor but tho fact that their religion suits tho board. Inasmuch as religion is not taught in the schools, and as nono of tho teachers were ever accusod of in terfering with tho pupils' belief, tho action of the directors could not havo been based upon anything but blind bigotry, which, for tho welfare of the community in general, ought not to bo indorsed for many reasons. Foster township now has a Republican majority of something in the hundreds. A few years ago it was Democratic by about the same number. Political changes are frequent nowadays, and a very few more years will probably find it Democratic again. If a majority of present voters sanctions this introduc tion of religion into school affairs, the next majority may consider they have tho same right. Under theso circum stances every voter, especially those who are not bound hand and foot to support whatover secret conclaves may decide upon, should ask himself if he can afford, in justico to his children and as a good citizen, to allow the school board to become a plaything in the hands of any band of religious fanatics whom tho political waves may sweep into office. Would it be in the interest of education to change the twonty-fivo teachersevery year or every two or three years, accord ing as one side or tho other may havo a majority on the board? Is it not better to follow tho old custom of selecting teachors on their merits, to givo out tho schools to those who are most qualified to teach, and when other things are equal to give residents tho preference? Those are a few questions which Foster voters ought to consider before they give their indorsement to a rule which will work against the best interests of the schools every.year. On tlio Democratic ticket the two nominees for directors, Erasmus Snyder and James Hough, aro men whose pre vious work on tlid board is as crcdltablo as any that men could wish for. They have proven their ability to riso to tbo responsibilities of that oflico In a largo township, and no one can say that in the performance of their duties they over gavo just cause for complaint, in the management of tho schools and the finances,.or the appointment of teachers. Both men happen to be of the same religious faith as tho majority of the present board, but their past actions as directors show that such matters are not allowed to influence them in making selections for teachers, nor would they use the office to further any ambition they may have to lead in societios or orders. Tho children of tho township would be under safo guides with Messrs. Snyder and Hough on tho board, and every class could look with confidence to them as men who believo in "equal rights for all, special privileges for none." Thoso candidates have accepted the issuo which tho controlling element of the Republican party in Foster precip itated and insists upon, and tho choici on tho part of tho voters should not be hard to make. Tho board, through tin election of tho Republican candidates, ask an indorsement of their religious discrimination in selecting teachers, of tho appointment of a superintendent with a salary of SI,OOO, of a unnecessary expense of over $1,500 in changing texi books, of the uncalled-for expenditure of $1,200 or more for so-called repair work, and to give them permission and authority to continuo their extravagant and sectarian policy. Messrs. Snyder and Hough promise to banish religion from the business of the board, so far ae they are able, to conduct tho schooL upon the highest possible plane consist ent with judicious economy, to abolish all sinecures for which no adequate returns are apparent for the money spent, and to appoint teachers solely upon their merits, giviug tho residents of tho township precedence when thcii ability is equal. Iloro, in short, are the two platforms, and which shall bo adopted is a question for the independent Republicans, wh< hold the balance of power, to decide. The importance of decidingthis election right should not be overlooked by any real friend of the pupils or by the tax payers. If the indorsement asked by tin board is refused the old system will b returned to, and the past year will b< the only blot upon the township's fail name; if it is given by the Republican.' of Foster next week it will be accopted as authority to continue on the present lines, bigotry on both sides will b< fanned into a blaze which no man can stay, and in a few short years, when in the natural order of events tho tables will turn, this rulo will react with crush ing elTect, perhaps not upon those now in power, for their popularity will soon wane and they will pass out of publk life when they and their friends have "milked" tho treasury, but upon many innocent and helpless teachers and others, just as the rulo works its hard ships today upon tho deposed young men and women. If illiberalism is indorsed this year ii will undoubtedly be indorsed in the years to come, and tho men who vote for it on Tuesday may be surprised to find how quickly tho effect of their ballots will return like a boomerang. The Democrats this year are in the minority, but they have a ticket and a platform which any man will honor himself by supporting, and it rests with the in dependent Republicans to say which shall win. That the township shall be spared from tho blight of a sectarian struggle should bo the earnest desire of all its good citizens, and it remains for them to decide next Tuosday what the future policy shall bo in relation to this matter. Let every voter weigh well the responsibility of the marks ho in tends to place on his ballot, so that the result of this test election can be point ed out in future years as the honest ex pression of tho present majority of the citizens, and the people will then know, once and for all, whether tho Republi can party is nothing more than a mask behind which intolerant bigots can take refuge in safety or whether it is com posed of manly men who have tho cour age to repudiate and cast out the gang which now has the party by the throat and demands that their disgraceful ac tions bo indorsed. Doafnens Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reaoh tho diseased portion of the ear. There iB only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tuhe gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it iscntire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less tho inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will he destroyed for evor; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrali, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give Cue Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. tSTSoId by druggists, 75c. Noticp to Taxpayers. All taxes for 1805 that are not paid on or before February 20 will have a pnnalty of 5 per cent added. Tills law will be strictly enforced. Hugh Malloy, collector. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1896. BOARD OF TRADE DOINGS. Several PropoHllions Received and Re ferred to the Proper Committees. The Hoard of Trade held its regular monthly meeting in the council room last evening, with President Price in the chair. The meeting was fairly well at tended by tho active workers of the board, as it was expected that the de tailed proposition of the silk mill com pany wouid be presented. However, the final proposition in regard to the now industry was delayed, owing to the fact that tho firm's representative could not bo present. Secretary Kline read a communication from C. H. Hoffman, of White Haven, relative to locating a foundry in Freeland. The gentleman dosires a free site near a railroad and $OOO, to cover tho cost of removing his ; plant and putting it in operation, after which ho would bo enabled to employ twenty or twenty-live hands. The mat ter was referred to the committee 011 ruetals for investigation. Win. 11. Butz spoke of a textile manu facturing firm desiring to locate here, which, 110 stated, would like to have an opportunity to confer with tho board. LTIO members expressed their willing ness to consider any proposition, and instructed tho committee having charge of that kind of business to look the mat ter up. Mr. Butz stated that tho plant was already established in a neighbor ing city, but that it was compellod to seek a new location owing to a scarcity of labor. Communications from a Mr. Bacon, of Lebanon, Pa., relating to the manufac ture of mining boots and shoes, and from George, W. Smith, of Kankakee, 111., a manufacturer of horso-shoo nails, were also road, but were found to con tain no definito propositions. Tlio advisability of having a Western CJnion telegraph office in town was dis cussed ami tho committee on miscel laneous was instructed to lind out what was necossary to secure its establish ment. The board adjourned to moot again at tho call of the president. A special meeting will likely bo held next week, when a representative of the silk mill company will bo oil hand with full details concerning that industry. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Frocland, Pa., February 12, 1806. EDITOR THIHUNK. —PIoaso permit me spaco in your columns to answer to a political trick of some one to hurt my candidacy as township treasurer. It has been rumored that I want the office of treasurer for the purposo of securing payment of certain orders which X am said to hold against Foster township. I havo in my possession an order of 86.25. The law is that the supervisors have control over all moneys collected for township purposes (outsido of school purposes) in their term of offico, and by issue of orders by them only can any money or monies bo paid. It Is circulated among tho public that I havo several thousand dollars in orders against tho township, which is absolutely falso. I bold an order of 86.25 only. Yours respectfully, Anthony Rudowick. New PoHtmuHter at White Haven* Tho president on Monday sent to tho senate tho namo of T. I*. McAndrews for postmaster at White Haven. Mc- Andrews was appointod sovcral months ago, but the present postmaster's term was not finished and the nomination w; a hung up in tho senate. James Ray was also a candidate and had influential backing. Ex-Congressman Ilines sup ported McAndrews and is credited with the victory. Asking A hi for a Home. BishopO'Hara has addressed a circular to tho pastors of the Scranton diocese in the interest of Bt. Joseph's Foundling Home at Scranton. Tho bishop gives a history of tho home and its wonderful success and urges tho necessity for larger quarters and better methods of mainten ance. A collection for tho benefit of the home will bo taken up in St. Ann's church on tho 23d inst. Married Yettterday* W. F. Brogan, of Frocland, and Miss Mary Burns, of Jeddo, wore married yesterday at St. Ann's Catholic church by Rev. M. J. Falllhee. James Quinn, of Highland, was groomsman, and Miss Kate Breslin, of Jeddo, was bridesmaid. A reception was held at tlio bride's homo, after which Mr. Brogan and wife left on a two weeks' wedding trip. Services for Sunday noxt in St. Paul's P. M. church will be as follows: Preach ing at 10.30 a. ra., subject, "Fellowship with God and How to Obtain It;" preach ing at 0.30 p. m., subject, "A God That Is Near." Owon Doudt was tendered a pleasant surprise on Monday evening by soveral friends at his homo on Washington street. The occasion was Mr. Doudt's thirty-third birthday. The officials and agents of tho Pru dential Insurance Company who do busi ness in the Lehigh region will banquet at Ilazleton on Saturday evening. Rev. S. Cooper, pastor of St. Paul's P. M. church, has been confined to bis homo this week with a severe spell of sicknoss. Sued Hlh Prospective Father-in-law. A peculiar romance was sottlod on Tuesday in Alderman Powell's court iu Wil kesbarre. August Stains fell in love with Maggo Rutin. August made known his intention of matrimony to the girl's father and asked for his consent, which was granted, on condition that the girl make known her love by embracing her lover before him. She did this without hesitation, and together the father and intended son-in-law went for the mar riage license. August purchased the wedding cos tume, but his prospective father-in-law said that he would not have room for the young couple in his narrow quarters and that if the young man wanted his daughtor he should provide her with a ■ well-furnished house. August's purse was exhausted and ho tried to got furni ture on trust. Learning that the young man was short of cash, the father refused to allow his daughter to marry. August then brought suit against tin girl's father to recover the $73 he spent in purching the wedding costume, etc. The case was taken before Squire Powell and a judgment was given in favor of August for the full amount. Minern Thrown Out of Work. All the collieries of the Delaware and Hudson Company, in and around Ply mouth, aro now more or less affected by a cave. The last to feel the effects of tin disturbance is No. 2 colliery. The squeeze began early Tuesday morning in thoold workings of tho Dennett and five foot veins. It started at the bore hole and interferes with the working of tho whole mine. At 8 o'clock all mules were taken out. The calm bank, which is situated over tho workings, is slowly but surely sinking into tho mine. A large tank on the bank, which supplier No. 5 with water, sunk several inches and burst tho pipe. Superintendents Rose, Schercr, Peck ens, Linskill and Iteese were early on the scene and directed matters. The cars are being taken out as rapidly as pos sible, and their contents dumped into tho breaker. Tho mines had just re sumed work after three months' idleness and nearly 1,500 men and boys aro again thrown out of work. Queer Caiue for Suicide. Jacob Ladders, of Scranton, commit ted suieido last night by taking a dose of strychnine. Ladders was tho defen dant in an assault and battery case, which was tried in court yostorday afternoon. Tho jury returned a verdict of guilty. He went home after tho trial, and it appears that while in compan) with several men, they began to jokt with him about the case. This so prey ed on his mind that shortly after supper he took the fatal doso, Medical aid was summoned, but he deliberately refused to bo treated and fought against any emetic being given him. Ilis light was a successful one, and he died about 11 o'clock. The caso in court was the first ono in which Lad ders was ever engaged. He was 45 years of age, and leaves a wife and several children. Boy Killed at t'pper Lehigh. Peter Cismar, aged 16years, wa< killed at No. 8 Upper Lehigh on Tuo-day after noon, by being caught between cars. He was a patchcr in tho colliery and was engaged in spragging a car when it struck another car, throwing it off the rails and squeezing the boy between it and the rib. Death ensued immediately. The body was not crushed or disfigured iu any way, the accident leaving only one small mark on the breast to show tho cause of death. The hoy was the only support of the family, his father being ill and confined to the house for tho past fifteen months. Hnzletoi) Hull Team. The Hazleton management has now signed twelve players for tho coming base ball season. They are: Westl&ke. catcher and manager; Cooper, catcher; In fielders! J. F. Davis, Lob Rothormel, vSinith, Ilalbaucr and Wicgant; pitchers. Pfrom and Jordan; outfielders, Lrad ley and Hobright. Another pitcher and fielder are yet to bo signed. Man ager Westlako says his team is much stronger then tho club of last year. Tho men are expected to report at Hazleton by April 15. When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria PLEASURE CALENDAR. February 14 to 22.—Fair at Cottage hall by Freehand Company, No. 29, Knights of Mystic Chain. Admission, 5 cents February 14.—Fair of Division 20, A.(). 11., at Ecklcy. February 17.—Third annual ball of the Tiroloso I. R. Society at Yannes' hall. Admission. 35 cents. February 23. —Shooting match at Mrs. Krause's hotel, followed by a masquc rado ball. All aro invited. February 33.—Entertainment of Young Men's C. T. A. L, Society at Young Men's opera house, Admission, 15, 25 and 35 cents.; BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synnp*!* of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currence* That Can Re Read Quickly. What the Folk* of This and Other Town* are Doing. The Citizens' Hose Company decided to attend the ball of White Haven lire men 011 tho 21st inst. Part of the pupils of St. Ann's paro chial school enjoyed a sleigh ride to Beaver Meadow yesterday. Hugh Malloy shot a largo catamount at the head of the Nescopock creek, in Denison township, 011 Monday. Strictly fresh eggs at Oswald's store. A delegation of the Daughters of Lib erty, of Freeland, will attend tho insti tution of a new council at Nescopeck to night. Voters of tho South ward should not forget to mark the terms of years after the names of the candidates for council, when voting next Tuosday. Several people of town attended tho funeral yesterday of John E. Ferry, a well known young man of Ilazleton, who died there 011 Sunday. A part of No, 1 mines at Drifton began to "squoozo" on Tuosday, and the men, about forty, employed in the alTected part are idle in consequence. West Ilazleton Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., paid a visit on Tuesday evening to Freeland Council, and enjoyed tho hos pitality of tho latter until a late hour. Eggs sold by A. Oswald are guaranteed to bo fresh. License court will be held next week at Wilkesburre. Thero are forty-four applicants against whom remonstrances have been iilod, all from tile upper end. The Plymouth Tribune, after a hard struggle for existence covering a period of two and one-half years, threw up the sponge on Saturday and retired from tho field. Miss Lizzie It. Sharp, of New Jersey, will begin revival services in St. Paul's P. M. church on Wednesday next, and continue for several weeks. Tho pub lic is requested to attend. Politics in the borough aro quiet this week. In tho North ward both parties aro working and the result is in doubt, but outside of that the Democrats will win with many votes to spare. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday at McNeils' meat market. J. 11. Shellhammer, of Freeland, and Miss May Siugloy, of this city, wero married yesterday morning at the Eng lish Lutheran parsonage by Kev. Dr. Wagner. They will reside in Freeland. —Speaker. A camp of the Patriotic Order of True Americans was instituted at Sandy Run on Saturday evening. It starts out with a membership of twenty-ono. A largo delegation from Camp 30, of Freeland, was present. The reasons for a now trial in the case of George Windisch, who was convicted of tho murder of his wife, wero argued before Judge Woodward Monday morn ing. Tho court took tho papers and resorved decision. Sweet roll butter, always fresh, at Oswald's grocery store. Try it. Tho Knights of the Mystic Chain will open their fair at the Cottago hall to morrow evening, and the committee in charge invites everybody to attend. Music will be furnished by the bands of town every evening. A Chester county man was arrested this week for swearing. Ho wus lined 67 cents per oath, as the law calls for, and tho bill amounted to $8.04. The borough treasury should not be empty if that law was enforced hero. Tho Ilazloton Plain Speaker has com pleted its fifteenth year, and it exhibits more signs of prosperity today than at any previous time in its history. Tho paper has had many ups and downs in its career, but it appears to be on a sound basis now. You can roly upon goods bought at tlio Wear Well Shoo House. Try them. The Young Men's opera house will bo opened 011 the afternoon of tho 3:id Inst, with a district tomporanco convention, which will bo followed in tho evening by an entertainment. Reserved seats for tho latter will bo oil sale at Wood ring's on tho 20th Inst. Samuel Woodruff and Miss Iloyt, tho former 72 years old and tho latter 14, wero united in marriage at the letter's homo at Laceyvillo, this county. As neither brido nor groom is possessed of much of this world's goods, tho match is said to bo a purely lovo affair. The "Fashion" Is tho ladies' favorite shoe. The price, quality and lit is right. Fan he had only at the "Wear Well, tho great shoo house, at g2 tho pair. Tho North Side candidates on the Ilazlo township Democratic ticket will receive a big vote at their homes. Tho candidates are John Mohan, of Jcddo, for supervisor, and John Hrennan, of Drlfton, for treasurer, lloth men aro deserving of the offices they seek. -171011 KENT.- Office rooms in the MoMonamin II building, South Centra street; suitable for any profession or business. For terms apply ou premises or to J.J, McMenamiu, Free I and, At Last! After long searching and many trials of different brands of Overalls we have at last found THE BEST 50 cen/t Overall and Jacket in the world. Men's 9-ounce Overalls, made regular pants shape, patent waist band, hold fast buttons and felled seams, warranted not to rip; come and see them. DPrice, 50c. Men's 9-ounce Jackets, made regular coat shape, full length, hold fast hut tons, felled seams, war ranted not to rip. Price, SOc. Boys' Overalls or Jackets made same as men's, in the same up-to-date style, of almost equal material. P=rice, 4tOc. guarantee these goods to be the best medium-priced Overalls in the vicinity and equal to any Overall sold elsewhere at 75 cents. ni CUSVC* clothing and ULdflU a hat store 57 Centre street, Frcelnnd. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpel, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, 2'in and Queensware, W(ood and H'iltowwa re, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always iu stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small proflts and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every articlo is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freeland. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dciil Ist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and ♦ imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Hoches- rife i ter and Ballcntine beer and Yeuug- line's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. HENRY IIA AS, - Proprietor, The best aooommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. NOTICE I All persons owing the undersigned are requested to make payment of the same on or before Febru ary 22, and all who have claims against me will please present bills before the above date. I. REFOWICH. Two Doors Above Wear Well Shoo House, Free land. $1.50 PER YEAR QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Room,'3and 4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARB' Attcrney-at-Late An ieffal bostneaa prumptlr attended. Posfofflo. Bnlldlin, it'-,.; - Freelund. M. HALPIN, \ ll&nnnfacturor at , ■ Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Wulnut and Pine Street®, Freeland. jyiKS. S. E. IIAYES, " Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. Q BONOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, NearlSouth. s, ' K ' k °f Hrst-clnss material to select SmSSS"'" 111 " fHir " r,ces - A Dr. N. MA LEY, wwmwE&w. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. OENTIAITT HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. 11 UN SICKER , Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Rar stocked with fine wiuskcy, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRAHCIS BRENNAR'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Contro Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery >$ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delitcry and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. D.PIERRO - BROS. CAFE .s- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Fittest Whiskies in Stock. n„£i b io!o. Po'iKlwrty. Kaufor Club, Kostnblnth s Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE 111 TOWN. Munini's Ivxtru Dry Champagne, Hcnnessy Brandy, Blackberry, (.ins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic. Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ihillcntinc and Ilnzloton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers