VOL. VIII. NO. 70.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can Ho Kead (Juickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns aro Doing.
The St. Patrick's cornet band will
attend the A.(). 11. fair at Eckley on
Saturday evening.
McDonald is closing out his big stock
of reliable shoes.
I)r. 11. P. Neumuller, father of ox-Poor
Director A. M. Neumuller, died at his
home in Lansford on Tuesday.
Quite a number of the Jewish resi
dents of town attended the Hebrew
charity ball at llazlcton last evening.
Roll butter bought at Oswald's is
always fresh and sweet.
The Waterloo Piano Company, of
Waterloo, N. Y., opened a branch store
in town yesterday. It is in charge of
W. I), tlise.
Bernard Boyle, of town, who was
severly hurt in the mines a few weeks
ago, is making fair progress at the
Hazlctou hospital.
Fresh fish every Wednesday and Fri
day at McNeils* meat market.
A. S. Monroe is spoken of as a prob
able Republican candidate for state
senator, and E. P. Ivisner as the prob
able Democratic nominee.
The schobls at Maltby, above Wilkes
barre, have been closed on account of
small pox in the town. Throo persons
are now afflicted with tin; disease.
Shoes at your own figures can be had
at the Wear Well Shoe house.
The fair of the Liberty band, of
llazleton, was attended last evening by
the St. Patrick's band and the Mayborry
band will attend tomorrow evening.
Frank DePlerro has started his can
vass for the Republican nomination for
county commissioner, and he is encour
aged by the promises of support re
ceived rrom the different parts of tho
county.
Eggs sold at. Oswald's are guaranteed
to be fresh. Try a dozen or two.
Sufficient money has been subscribed
for the bonds which the proposed ovorall
factory will issue. A meeting of tin;
eommittco which has charge of the
project will bo held tonight to arrange
the necessary papers and other details.
Revival services at St. Paul's P. M.
church are attended by many people
every evening. Miss Lizzie 15. Sharp, of
New Jersey, the noted evangelist, has
aroused much interest and a number of
conversions will follow as a result of her
visit.
Shoes at McDonald's at rock-bottom
prices. All kinds at the lowest prices.
I)r. T. M. Powell, of llazloton, an
nounces himself today as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
assembly. The doctor has hundreds of
friends here, where he resided several
years, who would be see him
go to Ila'rrisburg.
The Wear Well Shoe House is closing
out everything. This is the time for our
readers to buy cheap footwear.
The Lehighton Advocate changed yes
terday from a weekly to a semi-weekly
publication, thereby keeping itself in
the front rank of progressive country
newspapers. Tho change should be a
success in every respect, and the Messrs.
Mortimer have the ability and facilities
to make it successful and profitable.
PERSONALITIES.
Dr. Joseph F. Gallagher has resigned
his position at the Ashland hospital, on
account of failing health. Accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, he
left on Tuesday for North Carolina,
where he expects tho climate will pro
duce a benelicial effect upon his system.
Salv&tore DoPiorro was tendered a
serenadeon Monday evoningby the May
berry band. It was his twenty-sixth
birthday and lie entertained the band
boys royally.
Patrick O'Donnoll, of Highland, lias
removed his family to Silver Brook, and
Peter Waters and family, of the same
place, have changed their residence to
Derlngcr.
Miss Fannlo Boyle, of Joanesvllle,
spent the forepart of tho week with tho
family of Hugh O'Donnoll on Walnut
street.
Rev. J. P. Buxton, pastor of the Drif
ton P. E. church, left yesterday to visit
the Holy Land and other parts of Asia.
Miss Annie Laury and Mrs. Gildea, of
of Jeanesville, were visiting friends in
in town on Monday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Gallagher, of South Centre street,
on Monday.
P. F. Harvey, of Paterson, Columbia
county, spent the week with Freeland
relatives.
P. E. Faust, of the Weather] y Herald,
made a business visit to town on Tues
day'
Thomas Gallagher, of Nesquehonlng,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Sadie. Bronnan is visiting New
\orli relatives this week.
$1.50 a year is all the TIUBUNK
Fatul Accident at Ceutralla.
TheCentralia coliery was the scene of a
terrific boiler explosion late Tuesday
night. People residing in the vicinity
were thrown from their beds by the shock.
It was subsquently learned that two of
a nest of eight boilers at the Centralia
colliery, now owned by the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company, had exploded, demol
ishing the boiler house and instantly
killing Michael Rubeck and fatally in
juring Anthony Zornski.
The men were-engaged in taking out
ashes from under the boilers at the time
of the explosion and received its entire
force. Rubeck was found under a sec
tion of one of the boilers, his body torn
and scalded in a terrible manner. Zorn
ski was found about fifty feet away from
the boilers, having been thrown there
by the force of the explosion, lie was
| yet alive, but his body was badly
mangled and scalded, and he died shortly
after reaching the Miners' hospital at
Ashland.
The mule which was hitched to the
cart into which tho two unfortunate
men were shoveling the ashes was al
most buried in a bank of coal in front
of the boilers, while tho cart was re
duced to splinters. Two large stacks
were thrown over and the boiler house
was wrecked.
Three Mishaps at n Colliery.
William Davis, of Birvanton, was
knocked down by a car on the slope at
No. 5, Jeddo, on Tuesday morning and
the car passed over one of his legs, in
juring it severely. He was engaged in
oiling pulleys on the slope, and while so
doing his lamp caught tire. After he
extinguished the blaze he was left in
darkness and heard,,a car descending.
Stepping to tho opposite track to avoid
it, he placed himself directly in front of
an ascending car and mot with the acci
dent stated above.
In tho afternoon tho hoisting rope
broke on the main slope and a loaded
car dashed to the bottom, doing consid
erable damago to rails and timber in
its descent.
Later in the day the air compressor
used in tin; new rock tunnel at the
colliery broke down and work in the
tunnel had to cease. It will require
several days to place tho compressor in
working order again.
Silk Mill liotiilM Soon Ready.
W.'D. Kline, secretary of the Hoard
of Trade, informs us that tho silk mill is
now an assured fact, so far as action by
the promoters is concerned. People who
have subscribed for the bonds are re
quested to come forward withoutudelay,
sign fol- t'he same and make payment of
the first installment. The papers are in
the hands of the second vice president.
11. 0. Koons. Let all call on him and
sign.
'1 he first installment of 10 per cent is
to be paid in to the Citizens' bank, when
papers are signed, for which the bank
will give receipts. Act promptly and
hand in your names, as a large amount
of tho bonds was taken Tuesday evening.
Let there be no unnecessary delay in
the matter, so work can begin with the
first signs of spring.
Damage Suit* Quickly Settled.
Luzerne county broke the record on
Tuesday for a quick decision in a civil
suit for damges. On that day three
suits for #lO,OOO each wore commenced
against the Pennsylvania Coal Company
by the families of McDonald, Youngand
Roils, the throe men killed by a boiler ex
plosion at Avoca some, time ago. Tho
arbitrator found for the plaintiffs in the
sum of #1,050 in each case, the defendant
also to pay the cost. Tho decision also
holds good in the case of John T. Blew,
who was injured in tho explosion, and
who sued for a like amount.
This was a very rapid disposal of the
case, It being decided within twenty-four
hours after the suits were entered. Some
times suits of this nature consume years
in going from one court to another.
Thought It Hud Mlftsed.
Dominic Gallagher had his right leg
broken and narrowly escaped more sori
ous injuries at. No. 2 Highland colliery
yesterday afternoon. He was engaged
in firing a blast, hut it missed lire three
times. As he was returning to examine
the charge the fourth time the blast
went oIT, and the coal caught him about
the legs. Had he been much closer his
injuries would probably be moro severe.
He was taken to his homo on the Hill,
where physicians dressed tho broken leg
and other cuts about tho hodv. and in
tho evening ho was taken to llazleton
hospital.
Duvyea I'nstor Itoturns.
Rev. J. Miller Morris, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Duryea, who
disappeared about four weeks ago, leav
ing all in darkness as to whereabouts,
returned homo on Saturday. He says
he went away to visit relatives, as he
needed a rest. Further than this he has
given no explanation as to his absence.
His wife has been living in the home
since her return home from Bingliamton,
whore she visited, about two weeks ago.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
February 27. —Fair of Division 20, A. O.
| H., at Eckloy.
| March 17.—Annual ball of St Patrick's
Beneficial Society at Young Men's
I opera house. Admission, 50 cents.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 189(5.
A FATAL SHOOTING.
Two EneniloM Mot While Drunk and One
Wu* Shot Dead.
The second murder in Duryea, near
Pittston, within four days, occurred on
Saturday night, when Michael Walsh
was killed by Dennis Conn iff. The
other murder occurred on Thursday,
when William Ushuusky was beaten to
death by several of his countrymen.
Saturday was pay day in Duryea and
vicinity, and Michael Walsh was in a
saloon kept by Thomas Joyce. Dennis
Conniff had been there also and left the
saloon, but came back for a pall of beer.
Bad blood has existed between the two
men for some time. In the midst of a
game of pool Walsh entered from tin
bar room. Conniff attempted to make a
play on the table, but failed, and Walsh
ridiculed it. Tho latter promptly re
sen ted It, and Walsh made for Conniff.
As Walsh made It-lungo at Conniff the
latter retreated a stop, whipped out a
revolver and fired. Walsh, with one
hand pressed to hfs heart, fell against
tho wall, then stumbled through the
open door to the middle of the street,
where he fell dead. Tho bullet went in
near the heart.
Conniff went to his father-in-law, Josh
Wynn, who lives in Duryea also, and
after telling what he had done he went
to Pittston and gave himself up to Con
stable Bennett, lie was placed in the
lockup over night, and then taken to
the county jail.
Michael Walsh, tho murdered man.
was 38 years of age, and Is survived b\
a wife and three children, as also his
mother. Conniff, the murderer, is 22
years old, and was recently married.
SPORTING SPRAYS.
The prospective pugilistic encounter
between McCodden, of tho Heights, and
"Scaldy llill" Quiun, of llazleton, was
satisfactorily arranged in this city Mon
day night. The "go" will ho for #2OO a
side and will be pulled off at Freeland
on March 24, although the exact spot
where the fray will take place has not
yet been made known. McCadden will <
he trained by Jimmy Mitchell, of Phila
delphia, and is hacked by J. D. Rey
nolds and several other prominent sports
of this city. Quinn has a number of en
thusiastic admirers and backers in
llazleton, foremost among which is a
well known sporting man named Eames.
He will be trained by a llazleton man.
All the arrangements have been com
pleted for the light and much specula
tion is rife as to which man will come
out on top. Already considerable bet
ting is being done and" It is probable a
largo amount of money will change
hands. It is said that McCadden has
improved wonderfully in the manly art
during the last few months.— Wilkesbarre
Times.
John Honor, of Lansford, sends the
following! "I do hereby challenge Peter
Mahcr to light to a finish Marquis of
Queonsberry rules, for from #2O to #2,000
a side, and the best purse obtainable.
Mr. Mahcr will remember ino as the
man who nearly defeated him in four
rounds at Tamaqua, on the night of Oc
tober—, 181)5. If Mr. Maher is on for
any more contests, he will please recog
nize this challenge. John Holier." This
is very loud talk on the part of Honor,
who does not post any money to show
that he can make good his boasting. A
few hundred dollars put up as a forfeit
would impress sporting men more than
a dozen letters like Honor's. It would
seem, considering Boner's record, that
ho Is flying very high. There are a
dozen hoavy and u\iddle-weights who
could give Honor an argument before he
tackles Maher. — Phtta. Record.
"Maid of Huto," a Ilarrisburg dog,
took the lirst throe prizes at the New
York dog show, and its owner has been
offered #2,500 for tho animal by two
parties, Cissy Fitzgerald, tho actress,
and J. Pierpont Morgan, the banker.
It was not enough.
Charles McGechan, the crack all
around player of tho Tigers, will enter
the State league next year. Knowing
one predict for Charley a successful
career In the professional ranks as he
has all the qualifications of a ball player.
—llazleton Sentinel.
Charles Johnson, of Minneapolis, who j
was defeated hero by "Scaldy" Hill a j
few weeks ago, was knocked out in
eight rounds In Paterson, N. J., on Mon
day night by James Handler, of Newark.
now the OftlueH Are Divided.
11l Freeland borough there are thirty
nine elective ofticos, and after the ro
cent successful candidates are seated
they will he filled as follows: Hy Demo
crats, burgess, tax collector, assessor, 1
high constable, two justicesof tho peace,
four councilmen, four school directors,
three auditors, one constable, two judges
of election, four Inspectors and two as
sistant assessors, total, 2(5; by Republi
cans, two councilmen, two school direc
tors, one constable, two judges of elec
tion, four inspectors and two assistant
assessors, total, 13.
Every shoo In the Wear Well must bo
sold within a few weeks. The propfetor,
M. ltefowich, must vacate the building
and he intends to return to New York.
Ladies should not miss the bargains in
shoes which McDonald's closing out sale
offers. Some choice bargains left.
Special Meeting; of Council.
The members of the borough council
met In special session on Monday even
ing to go over the accounts of Tax Col
lector Malloy for the year 1895. A*lf the
members were present. Tho accounts
wore gone over and a number of exon
erations were allowed the collector on
persons who were dead or had removed.
At the last year's meeting with Mr. Mal
loy he was charged with $8.94 on per
sonal taxes, and of this amount lie col
lected $3. lie was exonerated from the
balance.
Jlurgess McLaughlin presented Ills
report for month of January as follows:
Receipts from ail sources, $21.25; com
mission and fees. $13.50; balance due
•lie borough, $11.75. The following
were presented as police expenses:
John Molik, $7.59; Patrick Welsh, $3.75:
I John W. Slattery, $1.25; total, $12.50.
The report was accepted and ordered
paid.
A hill for $25.50 from James J. Ward,
salary as health ollicer for six mouths,
was read. It being endorsed by the
president and socretay of the Board of
Health, tho secretary was authorized to
issue an order for tho amount.
The members of the lockup committee
were instructed to procure tho necessary |
furniture for tho council room. 1
AVeilded to H Itur^lur.
Mrs. Edward Hayes, of Treverton, a '
little place near Shanioktn, who was j
married ten days ago. lias entered suit |
for a divorce in the courts, as she has i
learned that her husband is a burglar. '
Tho women's maiden name was Annie j
Ziegler, and she wedded Hayes after a '
short acquaintance, lie having repre
sented that he was wortli considerable
money. Hayes took bis wife to Milton. j
where they were living happily until
Tuesday night, when he was arrested on
three separate charges of burglary.
Clarenco Ludwick, his companion,
was also taken into custody, and they
are now behind the bars in Sunbury j
jail. When Mrs. Hayes learned the true j
character of her husband she imme
diately began proceedings to free her-1
self from him.
Couipuny Store Cane Failed.
Attorney General MeCormiek lias re
fused a writ of quo warranto against I
tho Cambria Iron Company, which was
charged by several citizens of Johns-1
town witii conducting a company store,
contrary to law, under tho linn title-of
the Pennsylvania TraQic Company. All
the allegations were specifically den e i
by the company, which says that it lias
no interests in tho stqro in question or
any company store. The attorney gen
eral says lie is but following tho practice '
of the department in refusing a writ!
when no case lias been made out. This
case was taken us a test of tho company
store law. and its failure to secure a ;
trial is regretted by the opponents of
tho company store system.
Orj£4ni/.in£ tho MinorH.
From I he Uazleton Standard.
John Fahey, president of the United
Mine Workers, with his assistant, Mr.
Daughorty, are meeting with unbound- j
ed success in their efforts to organiz •;
tho miners of this district. On Saturday
they expounded practical knowledge to
a largo audience in Union Hall, lloncy
lirook, and overy one present scouted to
ho impressed with tho ideas expressed,
and tho result was that a branch of
United Mine Workers was formed. An-!
other important mass meeting of Audcn-'
ried and ltoavor Krook miners was con
ducted Monday evening, and the forma
tion of a promising organization with
scores of members was accomplished.
"Froelmid Night" at the Fair.
Saturday night lias been selected by
tho * managers of the A. O. 11. fair at j
Eckloy as •'Frceland night," and a spe- {
clal Invitation Is given to the people of
this side to attend on that evening. A I
bus will leave O'Donuoll's livery at 6.30
p. m. for Echley. The fare will be 10 j
cents. At 7.30 o'clock the second trip :
to Eckley will he made by the bus, and
another an hour later. Tito return'
trips will be made atlo and 11 o'clock. I
The fair is a pleasant place to spend
Saturday evening, and all who desire to
attend It should avail themselves of tho !
conveniences to be offered on that night. I
Taken to the Fenitentiury.
On Monday six more prisoners were
taken from the county jail to tho peni- j
tentiary at Philadelphia. They were
William Penn How-man, sentenced for
life; Joseph Bellas, fourteen years; (lio
vannl Illstosto, eight years; Thomas
Slraonson, two years and 1 month; John
Golden and John Kerda. four years and
nine months each. Before going, Bow
man was baptized and received into the
Catholic Church by Father Dunn, of
Wilkesbarre. lie had been taking in
structions in that faith sineo his sen
tence was pronounced.
A Kill II Sent to Jail.
James Fisher, who was recently re
leased from jail, whore he was a year I
awaiting trial in connection with the |
Hoick murder case, was sent to jail j
again on Saturday. He took a load of ;
produce from a county scat market !
house for the purpose of peddling it, tut
nothing was heard of Jim or the money.
When ho returned he was arrested and j
in default of $3OO bail he wont to jail. '
AN INDIAN TERROR,
Record of Apacho Kid, tho Scourgo
of tho Southwest.
A Career of Crime ami Hloodthirstlnosa
That HUH NO Equal In the History
of This Country—Acts of a
Red Fiend.
Tlio Apache Kid is what they call the
Indian outlaw whose name has a fas
cination, a terror for every dweller
upon the southwestern border of Ari
zona and New Mexico. Its mention
will make the most daring* frontiers
man Hnsp his weapon with a firmer
grip. It will send children trembling
to their mothers from their play.
The person who thus terrorizes this
wild region, where ordinary crimes
pass current, is a renegade Apache In
dian, with all the devilish ingenuity
of thai fiendish race. His Indian name
is Es-ki-bi-Nadel, and he is under 30
years of age. He was educated at the
Hampton Indian school, from which he
was sent to the government reserva
tion at San Carlos, where he was
trained by a scout for the regular
army. His natural aptitude soon made
him familiar with the military tactics
and the mode of scrutiny and fighting
of the United States troops. Hut
neither education nor association with
white men could repress the savagery
of his nature, and he incited an out
break among the Indians on the reser
vation and set lire to the schoolhouse.
This olTense was promptly punished
by the nrrest of the Kid and seven of
his followers. On the 2d of November,
1889, while they were being conveyed
to jail in a stage coach by the sheriff
and his posse, they broke their bonds
near lllverside, A. T., killed the sheriffs
and escaped to the Sierra Madre moun- j
tains, iu the province of Sonora, Mex., ]
just over the line from Arizona and !
New Mexico.
That was the beginning 1 of a career
of crirac that has 110 parallel in Indian
atrocity. Secure in these arid moun
tains, whose every approach is guard
ed by u barrier of nature formidable
and awful, with trackless mazes of
desert sand hills, and having' only at
great distances water holes and
patches of cultivation —here the Kid's
band has been constantly increased by
disaffected Indians from the reserva
tions and from Mexico. They have
raided the border and penetrated far
into the interior, leaving a trail of
blood behind them. They are even
now destroying the homes of ranch
men, waylaying travelers along the
desert roads, ambushing gold seekers
in the arid hills, picking off cowboys
011 their lonely ranges, stealing into
settlements in the stiilmss of night,
plundering and killing the sleeping in
habitants, until huudreds of people
have met death by the hand of the
Apache Kid and his band during the
past four years.
Though a reward of $3,000 by the
governor of Arizona and $2,000 by the
governor of New Mexico have been
plnced upon his head and repented ex
]>editions of government troops have
been sent out for his capture, he has
thus far eluded puisuit, ranging over
a vast extent of country, comprising
thousands of square miles, where no
white n nil enn follow for lack of water.
The Kid does not by anj' means eon
fine himself to forays and murderous
outrages. lie lias a passion for steal
ing gir l ? for wives. His first achieve
ment in this line was the capture of
Jo-ash ny, an Apache maiden, whotn
he took from the door of her wickiup
on the Snn Carlos reservation in Sep
tember, 1890. He n°xt secured the
mild-faced Natlieth-lny, who was but
13 years old. He canie upon the girl
and her mother at Cibicu crossing of
tlie Salt river on the reservation, May
17, 1892. lie killed the mother and
made captive the daughter, but re
leased iter shortly after and she re
turned to the reservation. Ilis third
victim was Nah-tah-go-yah, the daugh
ter of Tndian Scout Jack Long. She
was forcibly taken by the Kid from the
reservation October 25, 1892. While
he was engaged in this abduction his
first wife, Jo-nsh-ay, escaped from his
camp and made her way to the reser
vation ".lone. She has since acted as
guide for tho troops in pursuit of the
Kid. It was through her that Jack
Long effected the rescue of his daug
ter.
Tho most notable expedition hither
to led 'igainst the Kid was in 1892 by
Lieut. Williams, of Fort Whipple, near
Prescott, Arizona, lie took a detach
ment ard 13 Apache scouts, keen-scent
ed as bloodhounds. They struck the
trail of the Kid and followed him for
weeks, sometimes ramping in the
evening where he had camped the pre
vious night; till the trail led farther
and farther into the arid region on the
south, where they were compelled to
abandon their quest, not being per
mitted to cross the Mexican border
into tho fastnesses where he sought
refuge.— lloston Traveler.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Ca3torla.
Wh.rn sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Wheu she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Custoria
Call ai Oswald's for fresh
At Last!
After long- searching and
many trials of different
brands of Overalls we have
at last found THE BEST
SO cern/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.
£E=rice, SCc.
Men's 9-ounce Jackets,
made regular coat shape,
full length, hold fast hut
tons, felled seams, war
ranted not to rip.
S=rice, SOc.
Boys' Overalls or Jackets
made same as men's, in
the same up-to-date style,
of almost equal material.
3Pxice, 40c.
£3?" li e guarantee these goods to be the
best medium-priced Overalls in the ciciuitg
and equal to any Overall sold elsewhere at
75 cents.
OLSHOS T™ r
57 Centre street, Freelnnd.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet. Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc, \
A celebrated brand of XX tlour
always ill stock.
Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty,
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always huve fresh goods and um
turning my stock every mouth.
Every article is guaranteed.
AHANDUS OSWALD,
K. IT. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland.
Dr. H. wT mONROE
Located permanently in Rirlcbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's
shoe store, Freeland, Fa.
Oas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth fitted and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEE!!.
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 Roches- &
ter and Ballentino beer and Yeuug-
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
HE Nil} IF AA S t - Proprietor.
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests, (iood table. Fair rates, liar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCF.M KNTS.
XpOB COUNTY COMMISSION BR
FRANK DEPIERRO,
of Freelaial.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
county convention.
XfOll REPRESENTATIVE
THOMAS M. POWELL,
of Hazleton.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
legislative convention.
b"OK RENT.—OIUce rooms in the McMenamin
building, South Centre street; suitable lor
any profession or business. For terms applv
on premises or to J.J. McMenamin, Freulan.l.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS of
J. Luzerne county. No. March term, iwm.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to tlie said court on Saturday.
March 21,1H1N1, at 10 a. in., under the act of as
sembly of the commonwealth "f Pcnn\vl
vanla entitled, "an act to provide for the in- I
corporation and regulation of certain corp 'ra
tions," approved April 2!, 1K74, and the supple
ments i hereto, lor the charter of an intended
corporation to be culled "Mavonie IN angelical
rnton of America," the character and object
whereof is to. assist its members in distress,
sickness and death; and for these purposes to
have, possess ami enjoy all the rights, bone
tits and privileges conferrctl by the said act of
assembly and its supplements.
The proposed charter is now on fllo in the
prot ho notary's ollice.
John M. Carr, solicitor.
Shoos, shoos, shoos, ut McDonald's.
-$1.50 PER YEAR.
! £MIAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Uooms3and4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARE,
AUorney-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended.
Postoffloe Building, w Frcclend.
M. nALPa -
Mannufacturcr at
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut ond Pino Streets, Freeland.
jy/JUS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
T N H. KNERR,
Contractor and Builder.
Es Incites cheerfully given, llrlck build
bigs u specialty. Correspondence solicited.
I*. O. Box 411, Munch Chunk, Pa.
Dr. N. MALEY,
Second Floor, Birkbeclc Brick.
OVEIt BIKKBECIC'S STOKE.
G. MCRACK,
Baiter k Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. U. lIUNSICKER , Prop.
Hales, per day. Bar stocacd with fine
whiskey, wine, l.eer nni cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attache d.
LIEOR WINTER,
ISDSS l Z ,^.- O"OES^.3SrT
OYSTER SALOON.
No. 13 Front Street, Freel and.
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 Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date.
Prices equally as low as any house in town.
FRANCIS BRENNAFS
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
BEER. PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
VIENNA; BAKERY!
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre 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
notiee and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of
town and surroundings every day.
DePIERRO - BROS.
CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson. Douirlicrty, Kniifcr Cltib,
Koscublulh's Velvet, or which we have
EXCLUSIVE SAIE IX TQWK.
Mumm's Kxtra Dry ChuinpiiKlic.
lUunossv brandy, blackberry*
(Jins, \\ incs, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
llalleutino and Hazleton beer en tup.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.