FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 104 McDONALD'S. Bed Room Suite Specialty Of all the bargains we have to give you in Furniture, there is one we would call your attention to particularly. It is a beautiful Bed Room Suite of Antique Oak, con sisting of eight pieces, which we will sell for Si7. Plush Rockers We have just received a lot of Fancy Rockers, which we will sell very cheap. We do not expect they will remain long with us at the figures we have set upon them, so that those wishing Rockers would do well to come and look over our stock early. Carpets & Mattings It is of no use for buyers to look elsewhere for a greater assortment of Carpets and Mattings. They must eventually come to us to see the largest stock and the prettiest and newest designs. Lace Curtains We have reduced our regular one-dollar Curtains to 75c. Lawn Wrappers At this season of the year every woman will appreciate a nice cool wrapper. We have that kind. Shirt Waists Children's and Ladies' Waists all reduced. Many varieties to select from. Bicycle Outfits Complete Bicycle Outfits for ladies. Neat and cheap. J. P. McDonald. Centre anil South streets, Freeland. McDOJYALD'S. MISCELLANEOUS ADVKKTISKM ENTS. VOIt SALE.—Hoot, shoe and Rents' furnish- X 1 iiiß store ♦ a hui-Ruin; has done excellent business foi-eißht years:good location. Apply to Hugh Malloy, Centreuud Walnut, Freeland. /"TOOD COW for sale. Apply to " I M. 11111 pi 11, Freeland. DRIFTON ITEMS. At 8.30 o'clock <m Monday evening the sound of the "bull" whistle at No. 1 slope was heard. That is the fire alarm of town and it brought people by the hundreds to the scone of the supposed conflagration, which was on "Shanty Hill." The younger element of our population had conceived the idea of celebrating "Ron-lire Day" and had made preparations a week before. When the pile of barrels, refuse, etc., was lighted the blaze went skyward. Some one in the lower end of town thought it was a building that was burning and bad the whistle blown. When the chemical engine arrived, witli several of the company's bosses in charge, the latter were highly indignant for having been hoaxed, and to vent j their spite upon somebody the hose was i turned upon the crowd that had gather ed to givo their assistance at the fire. The engine was filled with water and acid, and everything witli which this came in contact was marked, if not destroyed. Several bystanders bad clothing ruined by the action of those who ordered the hose turned on the crowd, and many unpleasant remarks were made upon the officiousncss dis played by the bosses. The fire did no damage, and was located far enough away from all bulld ings. Mrs. Scott, of Coaldale, who was spending the past month witli friends here, returned to her homo 011 Monday afternoon. Misses Maggie Leonard and Nellie Dunlavny lety last week for Philadel phia, where they will make their future home. Patrick Gallagher, formerly of this place but now a resident of New Phila delphia, is visiting friends here. The rain storm that struck this place on Sunday afternoon did considerable damage to the potato crop. Charles McGeehan has accepted a position in the blacksmith shop at Jeddo. Miss Maggie Tylson, of Reaver Meadow, is calling on friends here. Will He Tried by the I'liilHe*. Bernard McFaflden, first baseman of the Tigers, received a request 011 Mon day from Colonel Rogers, one of the pro prietors of the Philadelphia National league team, to go to that city and be given a trial. He left for Philadelphia that evening. During this and last Bar ney had offers to play in the State lague, but did not feel inclined to re sign his positiou to accept. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synop*i* of Local and MiHcellaneoun Oc currence* That Can He Kead Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doine. Deputy Collector R. 11. Brundage was j hero yesterday and collected internal revenue taxes. At Yannns* hall tomorrow evening St. Vigilio's Tiroloß6 Society will hold its second annual ball. County Detective Eckcrt was in town this morning serving court notices upon some of the citizens. A. Oswald sells spring and summer dress goods at reduced prices. The dancing pavilion at the Public park has been enclosed with a neat fence by the Citizens' Hose Company. Edward Gaffnoy and Thomas McCole, students at Holy Cross college, Worces ter, Mass., returned home this week. The Wear Well has just the kind of shoes you need for this weather. Applicants for teachers' certificates will be examined at Freeland next Tues day by County Superintendent Harri son. The annual early closing movement has not yet been taken up for discussion tliis summer by the clerks and mer chants. A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at the same price. Republicans will hold their delegate elections on Saturday evening. The contests in some of the North Side dis tricts are bitter. If. J. Mooney was admitted to the liar at Wilkesbarre yesterday, lie lias several relatives and friends here who desire to see him succeed. Jacobs' renowned ice cream, all flavors, is sold at Geritz's parlors, 15 Front st. The annual Carbon county fair will be held at Lehighton from September 29 to October 2, and the Lehigh county fair at Allentown September 23-25. The repetition of the closing cxcerciscs of St. Ann's parochial school on Monday evening was attended by an audience nearly as large as was present the first night. Ladies, buy the It. & G. summer cor sets—they are so cool. Sold at Oswald's. The death watch was placed on Abram Eckert at Wilkesbarre on Sun and will be maintained until his execu tion on Juno 30. Eckert is quietly pre paring for his doom. A Jeddo Polo was taken to the county jail on Monday afternoon. He is charged with attempting to shoot Coal and Iron Policeman Seiwell at the Jeddo pay office last Saturday. Fresh bread and cakes every morning at Geritz's bakery. Confectionery also. The International Hahnemann Medi cal Association is in annual convention at Glen Summit this week. Delegates from all parts of the United States, Canada, Europe and India are present. Pfrom, of Ilazleton, who was a pitcher of the disbanded State league club of that town, lias signed witli Millvillo, N. J., team. He played at the latter place in 1895. Previous to that 110 threw for tho Tigers. The "Twentieth Century" shoe is tho ladies' favorite. At the Wear Well only. John Lyman, Jr., a son of Conductor Lyman, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, died at Laurytown asylum on Monday. Ho was a patient at the institution for about six years, having boon a sufferer from epileptic fits. At St. Paul's I*. M. church 011 Sunday the services will as follows: Preaching at 1().3() a. m., subject, "True Greatness;" preaching at 7 p. m., subject, "An Old- Time Fellowship Meeting." All are in vited. Rev. S. Cooper, pastor. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tobuoy," the best insect destroyer iii the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. Among the Freeland people who an; attending the graduating exercises at Stroudsburg are Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. J. I'. McDonald, Mrs. Hugh Malloy, Miss Kate Timony, Miss Mary McGee han, John F. Boyle and Peter Houston. Water Famine to He Prevented. Tho Silver Brook Water Company officials in order to obviate tho danger of a water famine such as Wilkesbarre suffered last year, have decided to erect a strong (15-foot dam, with a capacity of 1,500,000,000 gallons, at a cost of SIOO,- 000. The locality is at a point twelve miles from the intake at Spring Brook, All the other reservoirs of the company are to be improved so that there will bo no drought possible in tho upper end of tho county. Hungarian Millennium Fentivul, The one thousandth anniversary of the establishment of Hungary as a nation will be celebrated by the natives of that country who reside in this vicinity at Yanlies' opera house tomorrow evening. The Millennium Festival, as tho event is called, will consist of addresses in Hungarian and English by prominent speakers, which will bo followed by a ball. The committee extends a cordial invitation to the citizens of all nation alities to attend the exercises. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1890. BAD NEWS FOR BOODLERS. Itopuhlican Conßr***ional Candidate* State They Will Not He Hied. When George W. Shonk was elected to congress from this district in 1800 ho testitied before the house committee on elections that his campaign expenses were close on to SIO,OOO. Ho declined to take a renomination. owing, it is behov ed, to the great cost. Two years ago John Lcisenring spent, so it is alleged, $20,000 for the honor of representing the district is congress. In the eyes of a groat many the office lias become a commercial one, and in con sequence a great fight is being made for delegates to the convention which will nominate a candidate this year. It is claimed that the office of delegate will be worth at least $l5O to any man this year, llut the boodlers may be thwart ed this time. Tho three leading candidates for con gress on the Republican ticket —ox- Attorney General Palmer, ex-State Senator Morgan B. Williams and C. I). Foster—have published a card in which they say they will not spend any inone\ to secure tiie nomination. It is said, however, that a fourth candidate is in waiting, and he may spend a consider able amount and secure the nomination. Convention and Parade. The third annual state convention of the Slovak Roman and Greek Catholic Union began at St. John's church yes terday. It will continue in session until Saturday morning. The convention had scarcely began work when the news was received of the death of Frank Orawltz, of Ilazleton. He was financial secretary of tho union, and was 0110 of its most prominent members. The death has cast a shadow upon the delegates, with whom he was a favorite. President UlTalussy, of Pitttton, is presiding at the convention. There are thirty-one delegates and the state of ficers in attendance. On Saturday af ternoon the annual parade'of the union will take place here. The. local branches have made great preparations for the demonstration. Bands have been en gaged and all other necessary details have been, given attention in order to make it a success. Tho parade will move about 2 o'clock. A large arch Is in course of construc tion on South Centre street. This will be elaborately decorated if the weather permits. WI*I Hro*.' Show. Welsh Bros.' tented show gave four performances hero on Monday and Tues day, and the audiences at all were en tirely satisfied. Two trick mules and a kennel of dogs are the only animals carried by the circus, but the absence of tho elephant is more than supplied by good actors. Tho show is worth much Inore than tho 10 cents charged for ad mission. Larger concerns of this character have often visited Freeland. but none of them contained a more gentlemanly set of exhibitors and em ployes. Tho Welsh Brothers deserve credit for the refined entertainment they give and tho class of people they carry. State Luther League. The largest convention which has ever assembled in Lancaster began its session there yesterday, it being the third annual convention of the Luther League of Pennsylvania. Between 500 and 000 delegates from every county in tho state are in attendance. The presi dent of the league is E. Augusta Miller, of Philadelphia, and under his adminis tration the past year tho order has in creased in a remarkable degree, its members being now numbered by tens of thousands. Great preparations have been made by the local leagues to enter tain tiie visiting delegates. Ciioiiml Settled by the Kain. A small cave-in occurred at tho south west corner of Centre and Luzerne streets during the heavy rain yesterday. The earth has sank at this point upon several previous occasions, and 110 ex tensivo drop is apprehended. The cracks, however, extend very close to the McGeehan building on the corner. Dur ing tho rain tho water in the gutter 011 the son tli sido of Luzerne street poured into the hole rapidly and disappeared, which shows that the opening has con nection with the abandoned Woodslde workings below. Avocu'g Hut-Re** Hue* Not Suit. There is considerable tronhlo in Avoca borough over the appointment of a burgess. Attorney Frank Rohan re cently had P. P. Breliony appointed to iill a vacancy. Attorney Paul Sher wood wont into court Saturday witli a large petition and several witnesses asking that the appointment be revoked 011 tiie ground that Brohonoy was an habitual drunkard and not fit or capable to perform the duties of tho office. Some fooling was shown in tho hearing, but tho case was continued. Venezuelan Matter. London, June 22. —The Daily News, in un urtiole which it will publish to day, laments the delay in the ment of tho dispute with Venezuela, nnd urges Lord Salisbury to settle the matter before the American commis sion mukes its report. STOPPED A SUNDAY GAME. Hut It Took a llif? Cave-In of the Field to Accomplish the Feat. Harry Hlackwell, a baso ball playor, hail a remarkable oscape from being buried alive and live hundred spectators were badly scared by the caving in of a portion of tbo ball field at Laurel Hill last Sunday. The Weatberly and Laural Hill teams were playing a close and exciting game. Although tbo vi cinity of tbo park was known to be undermined, no one ever thought of a cave-in. This was especially so with Shortstop Hlackwell. The spot usually covered by that player was marked by a "0-foot well, which was filled up years ago. In the third inning Hlackwell left his accustomed place to head off a batted ball. A moment latter a loud roar was heard, the earth seemed to shake and a dark hole appeared in the place where Hlackwell just left. The spectators at nice realized that a cave-in had taken place and fearing a further collapse, they fled. Young Hlackwell was left alone 011 the diamond, lie was to over come lie could not run. The hole was apparently bottomless. It appears that the well was put down immediately over a breast driven up from tin? gangway of the Laural Hill mine. The shell between the face of. the breast and the bottom of the well gave way, carrying the filling into the mine. The incident created the wildest excitement in the vicinity and it was orne time before order was restored, but the game was not continued. Democrat** Nominate Two Men. Up in the fifth legislative district the Democrats are so strong that two candi dates for represntative have been nomi nated. TIIO delegates, it seems, could not agree upon the seating of a delegate from a proposed new polling district, and each of the disputing sides agreed to nominate a candidate of their own. The regulars placed John .1. Moraliau on the ticket and the bolters choose \V. 11. Itutlodgo. Hoth are first-class men, and it is regretted that both cannot bo elect ed. The liftli is a strong Democratic district, but it is a question if it is strong enough to run two candidates for the that oflieo. However the fact that there is enthusiasm enough among the. faithful to nominate both argues well, in away, for Democracy; nevertheless a compromise is in order up there. (•uilty of MutirtliiUKliter. Dentils J. Conniir, charged with the murder of Thomas Walsh at Duryea, was called for trial at the opening of court on Monday afternoon. It will be remembered that Conn ill' and Walsh were in a saloon drinking and a quarrel ensued when Walsh meet his death by a shot fired from a pistol in the hands of the defendant. Peter O'Hoy In is for the defendant, and District Attorney Fell and James Shea are for the prosecution. The trial came to a sudden termina tion on Tuesday evening. After one witness had been heard, the defense withdrew its plea of not guilty and en tered a plea of guilty of manslaughter. Tills was accepted by the common wealth. The prisoner was remanded for sentence. Good for Twenty More Years. A wonderful engineering feat has been accomplished at Plymouth which will add twenty years to the life of the lied Ash mine. A vein was reached by tunneling through solid rock. The slope is 278 feet long with a pitch of twenty-one degrees. Nearly fifteon months have been consumed in the work. There are two openings and the space between was completed in a remarkably short time, and the work is regarded as one of the best pieces of mining en gineering in the. Wyoming valley. The work, moreover, is a great triumph as many mining experts thought that there was no use of spending any more time on the workings. Typhoid Fever at Plymouth. A repetition of the typhoid epidemic of 188"> is feared at Plymouth, where there are now twenty-five serious cases, and whore five victims have been buried in the last two weeks. The water fur nished the town has been of bad quality for some weeks, and various efforts have boon made to improve it, but without much success, until about two weeks ago when it became somewhat better. I The injury, however, had been done, and it is now feared that the epidemic so long feared will materialize. Now cases are being reported each day, and the doctors are kept busy. Catarrh Cannot ho Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces. I Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, : combined with the best blood purifiers, | acting directly 011 the mucous surfaces. I The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonder ful results in curing catarrh. .Send for ; testimonials, free. | F. J. CH FN FY <k CO., Props., Toledo, O. I Sold by druggists, price 75c. ACCIDENT AT SANDY RUN A NEST OF SIX BOILERS BLEW UP THERE THIS MORNING. One Man Seriously Hurt l>y the Explo sion, Which Wrecked the Holler llou*e and Hart of the Hlacksinith Shop. Hreakcr I* Al*o Duuiuged. At 1.30 o'clock this morning a nest of six boilers exploded at No. 1 colliery, Sandy Run. Of tho five workmen who were employed in and around the build ing ail escaped but one. Tho boiler house was completely des troyed, one-half of the blacksmith shop was demolished and a large part of the big breaker was blown away. The report of the explosion aroused the inhabitants of the town. It was believed at first that some of tho work men had been killed, but this fortunate ly proved untrue. When the employes hoard the first cracking they fled from the promises. All escaped injury but one Hungarian, who was taken to Hazletou hospital this morning. The extent of his injuries is not yet known. The boilers burst through tho building with tremendous force, wrecking every thing that stood in their way. They took a course toward Sandy valley. The accident created intense excite ment throughout Sandy Run. Tho col liery is operated by M. S. hem merer A Co., and will be thrown idle for some time. Russell Will Aid. Boston, June 23. —When seen lust night in regard to the report that lie was going to Chicago with ex-Secre tary Whitney ex-Oov. Wra. E. Russell said: "At the earnest request of Mr. Whitney and others I am going to Chicago with him to give him whatever help 1 can in the struggle ia. the demo cratic party for sound money against free silver. My own views on the sub jeet are well known and have been often stated. Relieving the issue to be of the gravest importance, not only to the country but to the present and future of the democratic party, 1 can not remain inactive if it is thought 1 can be of any service at Chicago. I cannnot, however, go to Chicago under the least suspicion that I am there for any personal reasons, nor can I take part in this fight embarrassed by any personal interest in the result. 1 shall, therefore, decline to have my name presented to the convention as a candidate, in making the stoutest possible Hglit for sound money and the gold standard and shall not give up the fight until the votes are counted. I consider it both a duty and a privilege to take part in this struggle and I shall do it with my whole heart, unembarrassed by any personal con siderations and in the earnest hope and belief that the democratic convention will be sound both in its platform and its candidates." Helmont Will Cio to Chicago. Paris, June 23.—A representative of the United Press last ques tioned the Hon. Perry Helmont regard ing a statement that he intended to bring his European tour to a close and return to the United States. Mr. Bel mont confirmed the report, and added that he intended tosail for New York in a short time in order to attend the democratic national convention at Chicago as a delegate from Suffolk county, New York. (■old Standard Endorsed. New Roclielle, N. Y., June 23.—The second district assembly democratic convention of Westchester county was held here yesterday and delegates to the various conventions were chosen. Resolutions were passed endorsing' the gold standard. Englishmen Predict llluml's Nomina! lon. London, June 23.—Some of the pa pers here predict that Bland will be nominated by the democrats on a free coinage platform. THE JAPANESE TIDAL WAVE. An Ollicial Report Estimating the l.osn of Rife at 30,000. Washington, June 23.—The first official report that has reached Wash ington of the great Japanese earth quake and tidal wave came yesterday to the state department from Mr. Herod, secretary" of our legation at Tokio, in the following brief cable dis patch, which, however, makes the calamity out to ho much worse than heretofore reported: "Death caused by tidal wave estimated at over 30,000 in reports up to date. No mortality umong Americans." PLEASURE CALENDAR. June 20. —Millennium Festival hall, under the auspices of the Hungarian Sick and Benevolent Association, at Yunlies' opera house. Admission, 25c. June 20. —Second annual ball of St. Vlgilio's Society at Yan ties' hall. Amission, 25 cents. July 4. —Entertainment of St. Patrick's cornet band at Grand opera house. Tickets, 25 cents. July 4. —Parade of fireman and civic societies, and picnic at tin' Public park under the auspices of the Citi zens' Hose Company. July 4. Dinner and supper will lie served by the Wesley League of the P. M. church in Sach's building. Tickets, 25 cents. Another Complete New Line of Summer Goods Awaiting Your Call! As the Fourth comes near er we receive and give big reductions in former prices. Men's fine light and medium color all wool Cassimere Suits, which were sold at $9, go now at - $5.98 Youths' fine light color Suits, boys of 14 to 19, - - $2.98 Seven dollar qualities at - $5,00 Nine dollar grades at - $7,00 Boys' Suits in better grades, $1.50 Strarw Hats Owing to the cool spell the Straw Hat sale suffered great ly. We'll make them move again by selling them at cost. Sliirts At a chance sale we bought twenty-five dozen Calico and Cheviot Shirts, which always sell at 50c, cheap enough to let you have them at 25c. Others, heavy goods, excel lently made, fast colors, 25c. Twenty-five cent Shirts, 15c. OLSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE. 37 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willow wire, 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 profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turniug my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Car. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located jiermanently in Freeland, in tin Birkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1,2 d* 3. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and all work fall), guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan doah lleer and Youngling's Porter on tup. 118 Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. lJar llnely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, wmwwE Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER 111 RK DECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, • dealer in Dry (wood*, CI roceries, 1 loots and Sliocs. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AM) MEDICINAL PURPOSES. 1 Centra nml Mulu streets, Proclaim. 81.50 PER YEAR. £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Olllco: Itoomsg and 4, Dirktieck (trick, Freeland. JOHN 11. CARR, Attorney-at-'Law. All legal buslneaa promptly attended. Tostoffloa BufhTlo* Y Truel&nd. M. HALPIN,, Man riu fact urrr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland: jyjKS. S. E. lIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. T" 11. KNEKK, Contractor and Builder. Fs'inuitis cheerfully iriven. Briek build ings a specialty, ( orrespondenee solicited. P. O. Ilox ill, Mnuch Chunk, Pu. ASH i no ton COTTAOE, Atlantic City, N. J. Conducted by Mrs. JANE DoFOV, of I'rooland. bueuted on Missouri uveiine, between Atlnn tie mid I'liellli', lieiir the lteudllin ile|K.l. lli'sl class accouiinodatioiis and moderate rates. JAMES OUIOI.KY, Confectionery. Fruits. Cigars, and Tobacco. Given truck d nil kinds bundled in season, ice cream parlor altachcd. Opposite Uirkbeck llriek, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Salcon. No. 11l Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer und porter on tap. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FHHELAND. M. 11. HUNSICKEIi, Prop. Rates, per day. liar stocxed with fine whiskey, wine, beer arid cigars, tsaio and ex change stable attached. GEO. SIPPEL,~ MERCHANT ■ TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A la rge variety of clothe always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and sbyle up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in totsu. FRANCIS BRENNAN, Restaurant 131 Centre street, Freeland. FINES TJ.I (J CUII, FEEII, POU TER, ALE, CI OA IIS AM) TK.V -PEIIANCE J) 11 INKS. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, DoiiKherty, Kaufer Club, Hoscubluth's Velvet, t,f which we bavo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN T6WN. Mumin's Extra Dry Chanipairne, Hunncssy Uriindy, Blackberry, Uins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Ciffart. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandiekhes, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ilallcntino und Huzleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. viennaTbakery. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES IIAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery 9 Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all jhir/s oj town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers