VOL. IX. NO. 11. Mr DONALD'S. All Summer Goods, Including White Lawn, Dimities, Organdies, and Figured Lawns, Reduced This Week! Lace Curtains, Towells, and Napkins Reduced This Week! Ladies' and Children's Shirt Waists Reduced This Week! 20 yards Fine Muslin for sl. Big Sale This Week! Come and See for yourself. J. P. McDonald. Centre und South streets, Treeluud. , MoDONALD'S. MISCKLLANEOUS A HVKKTISEM 10NTS. HISTitA Y.— ('HUM- to the premises of the iiu- J rlersigiied, a white cow whh bhiek spots: had a beil on her neck. Owner ran have her by paying eost of keeping ami for this adver tisement. Jacob Hart, Alt. Yeugor, Demiison township. I OT FOIL BALF. - Situated on east side of I J Kidge street, tietween Sout h and Luzerne; tine locution. Apply to Tony Paris or to T. A. Buckley, Freelaud. PERSONALITIES. Dr. H. G. Vanllorno, who succeeds Dr. G. D. Morton as Freelaud assistant to Dr. G. S. Went/., assumed charge of the office here, on Tuesday morning. Dr. Vanllorue is a graduate of tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and comes here with recommendations of tho highest character. A delightful picnic party was held in the grove opposite St. Ann's church yes terday by the following people of town: Mrs. P. H. llanlon, Mrs. Denis Ferry, Mrs. Hugh McGoehan, Misses Maggie, Mary and Fannie Ferry, and Hid and Grace McGcchan. Frank P. Malloy, who came here from Jersey-City last spring in tho hope of improving his health, is seriously ill at his mother's residence on Washington street. Misses Ray and Lizzie .lames, of Eckley, are sojourning at Ocean Grove as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Joy, formerly of town. Adam Sachs is representing the Harm Garri lodge of town at the annual state convention of the order in Philadelphia. Miss Susie Gallagher, who has been in Philadelphia for several months past, is home on a short vacation. David Schingle, of Allentown, suc ceeds William Ritter, resigned, as a clerk at the Central hotel. Mrs. Eme.rich, of Weissport. is tho guest of Mrs. M. Huuslckur at the Cen tral hotel. Lawrence Gillespie, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents on Washington street. Miss Rose Gillespie, of Main street, is visiting Ruck Mountain friends. Nllss Maggie Gill Is at Atlantic City. DEATHS. Gillespie.—At Freelaud, August 3, James Joseph, son of Francis and Annie Gillespie, aged 1 year, 3 months and 3 days. Interred yesterday at Woodside cemetery. I Hudson.—At Freelaud, August 3, Rosa lind Irene, daughter of Robert and Susanna Iliudson, aged 7 months and 10 days. Interred yesterday at Free land cemetery. Salmon.—At Drlfton, August 5, Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salmon, aged 24 years. Funeral to morrow at 3 o'clock. Services at St. James' P. E. church. Interment at Freelaud cemetery. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopniH of Local and Mihcellancou* Oc currences That Can He Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. Numerous gutters are being laid on South Washington street. George Fisher has added a line team of horses to his live stock equipment. G. 11. Markle & Co., or Jeddo, have donated $350 to the Twin Shaft Relief Fund. Drlfton Fearnots play the Mauch Chunk ball club on the hitter's grounds next Saturday. A government agent from Washington is in Wilkesbarro investigating the milk sold in that city. Councilman Rreslin has a large barn nearly completed on the rear of his , Washington street 'property. James I\ McNeils sold his meat, market last night to Geo. H. Hartman, and is preparing to enter another lino of busi ness. The May berry band atttendod the birthday eelebratlou of Harry Mochamer. clerk at the Valley hotel, llazleton, on Monday evening. The amount on orders outstanding, issued by the borough council at its last mooting for which no money is in the treasury, is $1,593.13. Edward Ki'timm and Augusta Huszan, both of Highland, will he married on the 31st. inst by Rev. J. J. Kuntz at St. Luke's Lutheran church. A successful school is being conducted in the basement of the Greek Catholic church. It is well patronized by the children of the congregation. Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. The picnic of Union Council, Legion of Honor, at llazle park this afternoon, will be largely attended. The members leave here via trolley at 1.43 o'clock. Hernard Moonoy, of llazleton, the Le high Valley iiromau who was hurt in tin recent wreck at Pond Creek, lias re covered and resumed work this week. Richard Scott, foreman of William son's plumbing establishment, was elect ed an active member of the Citizens' Hose Company at Its mooting last night. Tin- project of establishing a national bank at Lansford lias been abandoned. The cause given is that Slianiokiu ami Mount Carinol capitalists would control a majority of the stock. A Polish laborer named Ludwig had his leg broke in No. 3 slope, Drlfton, on Monday. Ludwig narrowly escaped death only a short time ago while work ing with the. late Edwin Pugh. Joseph Reed, a former resident of Harleigli and a nephew of Daniel Reed, of llazleton, died in Alabama on Prida\ last, lie was considered one of tin leading mine experts in that section. A barrel of fine tisb was sent here on Tuesday by Thomas Hirkbeck, from Wildwood, N. J., where he is spending a few weeks. The lishes were real beau ties, and were distributed among Mr. Rirkbock's friends by his son William. Thirteen-year-old Robert ICepcka, of Nanticoke, was bitten by a rattlesnake at Three-Cornered Pond on Tuesday. A physician treated the bite, but is afraid the hoy will not recover, as the poison seems to have gone to all parts of his body. August Schmidt, a young man em ployed in Refowich's llazleton clothing establishment, was arrested on Monday on the charge of robbing the till of his employer. Schmidt acknowledged his guilt. The proprietor will not prose cute him. Joseph 11. Jones, P. F. Laugh ran and William Powell, all of llazleton, were chosen arbitrators yesterday to try the slander case of R. F. DePierro vs. Jo seph Neuburger. The hearing of wit nesses will take place at llazleton on the 30th Inst. R. & G. corsets arc sold at Oswald's. Joseph Preduski was drowned in a stripping hole at Hazle Hrook while bathing on Monday evening, lie was out beyond his depth when he was attached witii cramps and before assist ance could be rendered lie sank. The body was recovered Tuesday morning. C. C. Howtnan, secretary of the Twin Shaft Relief Association, was elected acting mayor of Pittston in place of M. .1. Langan, one of the victims, in joint convention of councils Tuesday evening. Mr. Howinan is a Republican. The' councils are overwhelmingly Democratic. John Darak has entered divorce pro ceedings against his wife, Annie Hail Darak, charging her with desertion. They were married in 1893 and lived to gether one year. The plainti(T resides in llazleton and his wife at Sandy Run. They resided here up to six mouths ago. For several days past a rumor has been alloat to tho cll'ect that G. R. Markle & Co. were negotiating for the lease of tho Stockton collieries. A representative called on one of the firm and found that there was nothing in the re,port. The land owners, however, have made over tures to the firm.— llazleton Standard. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, ATJ(JUST (5, 1896. ARE THE BONDS LEGAL? .School Hoard Has a Knotty I'roblem to Settle He Co re It Hiiilds. Tin; borough school board's monthly mooting was held last evening, with Messrs. McCarthy, Timony, Ferry, Smith and Sweeney present. The sale of the proposed bonds was thoroughly dis cussed. The secretary reported that quite a number of letters asking about the same had been received. There is a doubt, however, regarding their legality, owing to the error which crept into a hill passed by the last legislature, an account of which the THIIIUNK gave some time ago. A private letter to Director Timony from Attorney G. L. llalsey was also read, in which the opinion was given that to increase the district indebtedness to 7 percent of the valuation it will be necessary to hold four elections, each one year apart. A motion to take the matter before the Hoard of Trade was lost, and a motion to lay it on the table indefinitely was carried. The opinion prevails that tin bond issue will not be made until tin defect in the law is remedied next year, and until then the now school building may not be erected. Hills as follows were presented and ordered paid: TiunuNK, printing and advertising from April 27 to August 5. $11).30; .1. M. Carr, professional service in special election, $10; llazleton Truth, advertising from July 2 to August 5. $30.30. It was decided to allow $1 per day to women for scrubbing the rooms. Monday, August 17, was selected as the opening day for schools. Requests for supplies from Teachers Mcßrierty and Schmidt were laid over until a subsequent meeting. Principal llanlon, of the Washington street school, asked to bo permitted to introduce general history, geometry and introduction to Latin, in addition to the present course of studies, but the propo sition failed to meet the approval of the board. R. L. Neil, of Wilkeslnrro, explained the workings of a now school globe. The directors were favorably impressed and will likely consider it when another is needed. Annuxullon Applicuiiou. On September 7 application will be made in court to annex a large portion of South lleberton to Freelaud borough. The territory which is proposed to be taken in is located in Foster township and is embraced in the following, as stated in the official notice of applica tion: Reginuing at a point being the north east corner of the Public park, on pres ent borough line; thence south 80 de grees 15 minutes east 1,800 feet to a stake; thence north 5 degrees 15 min utes east 3,810 foot to a stake; thence along the Upper Lehigh line north 85 degrees 45 minutes, west 5,100 feet to a stake; thence south 5 degrees 15 minutes west 3,840 feet to a point; thence north 84 degrees 45 minutes west 1,570 feet to a point; thence south 1 degress ten min utes west 1,140 feet to a point; thence south 55 degrees 50 minutes east 330 feet to a point on present borough line; thence along present boundary line of said borough to place of beginning. Callipers Are Enjoying Life. The Loretto Camping Club is enjoying life in lhe Public park. The warm weather of the week has demonstrated the value of the park as a delightful breathing spot, and the boys say it is one of the finest places they have yet camped in. Yesterday a number of them went fishing to the Honey hole, but when they want fish again they will likely get it some other way, rather than walk up and down the mountain, I ast year the club camped at Delaware- Water Gap. A Nuisance Caused lli in Trouble. Joe Zwolcnsky, a saloon man at the corner of Centre and Luzerne streets, was taken before Hiirgcss McLaughlin last week on complaint of Health Officer Ward for maintaining a nuisance on his premises, lie was charged wit h keeping a hog-pen in the rear of the lot, and after every shower the refuse would overflow the sidewalk on Luzerne street, lie had been warned many times to abate the nuisance, and as a filial remedy was arrested. Joe was lined $7.75, which he promised to pay. Repairing the Clunk Itoud. An effort, is being made to raise funds to rcpah' the. old plank road from White Haven to Hear Creole, on the route to Wilkesbarro. Several hundred dollars have already been collected. The wheel men of Luzerne county are mainly interested in the movement. The road in question is about seven miles long, and, when repaired, the route from White Haven to Wilkesbarro will be one of the finest roads in the county for bicycles. Second Annual Excursion Of the Fat her Mat hew Society, of Wilkes barre, to New York and the seashore, Monday, August 10. Fare, round trip, from llazleton, Freelaud, Drlfton and Jeddo, $4. Tickets good to return on any L. V. train within seven days, j Connect with trains leaving Wilkesbarro I at U. 30 a. in. "SEVEN SUBJECT. Albert Pyne, the Sleeper* Tells About Muck's llynotizing Fake. From tin* Wllkvsbarro Record. Albert Pyne, the young man who was with Walter Mack, late manager of Music Hall in this city, has returned to his homo in this city. Pyno was the subject who after being "hypnotized" by Mack, or "Sovcngala," his stage name, was laid in a store window iu the town iu which the show was given, and remained iu that position until ho was awakened by Mack. Pyno continued to bo Mack's sleeping subject until after the engagement at I trad ford, and was left stranded there. Ho followed Mack to Niagara Falls and demanded bis back salary, #3O. Pyno had Mack arrested on a charge of at tempting to defraud the people, alleging that ho was not a hypnotist and that all bis feats wore fakes of the iirst water. At the first hearing Pyno was on the stand over two hours, during which he told how Mack managed his subjects, and stated that each one was paid for appearing on the stage and that they wore instructed to go through the same movements as performed by a young man who traveled with the show. The trial lasted four days before Jus tice. Parker, who, Pyne says, held Mack in SSOO bail for court. Before the trial ended Mack offered Pyne, so the latter says, S4O to settle the case and get out of town, but Chief of Pol ice 1 Jinan said the case must go through. When it was finished Mack had Pyne arrested for extortion, but the latter says when the case was called the prosecutor failed to appear. Mountain Grove Camp Meeting. The twenty-lifth annual camp meet ing of the Mountain Grove Association, under the auspices of the Danville dis trict oT the Central Pennsylvania Metho dist Episcopal conference, opened on Tuesday with an attendance far greater than the previous year. Some of the most eminent ministers of the church will be present this week. Bishop Bow man will preach this evening. Bishop Mallulicu, of Buil'alo, will also speak. A lino new tabernacle has been built and the amphitheatre iu which the ser vices are held can accommodate 3,000 people at a sitting. The camp meeting will bo a favorite resort for bicyclists for the next week. Two Deaths iu the Mines. At No. 5 colliery, Jeddo, Albert Weowehski, a minor, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a fall of top coal, lie was drilling a hole iu bis breast when a huge lump, about the size of an ordinary mine car, slipped from its place above him without warning and crushed out his life. He resided at Highland and a wife and three little children sur vive him. A fall of top coal covered John Pup laskl iu No. (J colliery, Upper Lehigh. Tuesday afternoon, lie died aftor being taken out. The unfortunate man resid ed at Noulli Ilebertou and leaves a wife and live children. Wesley League Convention. The Wesley League of the P. M. church held a successful convention in Freoland on Tuesday. Several impor tant matters were decided on, which it is expected will assist iu building up the league in the region. The following officers were elected: President, Bev. James Walker, Shamokin; lirst vice president, Miss Gould Freoland; second vice president, 11. V. Sharp, Wadesviile; secretary, W. J. Harper, Mahauoy City; treasurer, Miss Davis, Girardville. The next convention will be hold at Ml. Ca rrnol. Anthony Ferry Captured. From tlio Wilkcsbarro Record. A man named Anthony Ferry, who broke jail at Mauch Chunk some time ago, came to the house of James Hill on Sunday, and Ilill sent his daughter after a policeman and the prisoner was arrested. Ilill noli lied the authorities and the sheriir came and took him back to Mauch Chunk without calling on Ilill. As there is a SIOO reward Hill claims it, and left for Mauch Chunk to demand it. says the sherilT treated him shab bily by not calling on him to learn the facts. Directors Seriously Charged. Michael Whalen. James Camplield and Andrew Gallagher, of the Cumbolu school board, Schuylkill county, have been arrested. Their arraignment was to answer to a charge of taking bribes from school teachers to vote for the hit- ! tor's appointment in the district, pre ferred by Patrick Kenna, a taxpayer of Cumbola. They entered bail in the sum of S3OO each for their appearance at court. When Baby was sick, we gave her Costorla. When alio was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. | When she had Children, she gave them Castoria M Grand mid-summer clearing sale now in progress at the Wear Well Shoe House. I There is nothing cheap about the : Wear WoLl "footwear except the price. I It canT/j lower. Try their shoes. I ( WORK OF THE COUNCIL ANOTHER MAN-HOLE ORDERED AT CENTRE AND MAIN STREETS. Electric 1.1 Klit Company Asks for tlie I'so of Die Horotigli's lli|g Ornament. Sidewalks Ordered Down—Treas urer Reports Money All Gone. The members of l lit! borough council met on Monday evening in regular ses sion. Those present were: Messrs. Rut tor, Neuburger, Hrisliu, Meehan and Zemany. The following hills wore read and approved: E. !'. Turnbach, repairs on tools, $0.61: Win. Williamson, supplies, $3.40; Royle Si McMonigle, sand. $3.00; Hugh Royle, janitor's salary and feeding prisoners, $12.75; Anthony Haas, bury ing animals, $1.25; Tumi nk, publishing ordinance and printing handbills, $7.70; Electric Light Company. $241.06. The following bills were returned for correction: Freehiml Lumber Company, $13.07; M. ilnlpin, $12.18: Climax Road Machine Company, 30.78: Program. $7.30. Street Commissioner Moore, reported 54 feet of twelve-inch pipe damaged ami 27 feet of lifteen-inch. Secretary Hock ley was instructed to deduct this from the original bill, and to draw an order for the balance due J. A. Hutch ins A Co.. amounting to $045.33. William It. Fry, of Drlfton, asked tluit somo moans bo taken to prevent tho overflow of water from tho gutters run ning on his property on East Main street. The. struct commissioner was authorized to investigate the. matter. Treasurer McLaughlin's report was read, showing balance on hand at last report, $1,087.08; paid out on orders, 91.71U.37; amount overpaid, s3l.3t>. The report was accepted. l>urgess McLaughlin's report was road as follows: Collected from lines, otc., 51.50; fees and commissions, $10.20; due the burgess, $0.70. Tho following amounts were returned for police ser vice: .fames M. (iallnghcr, $5.40; Fat rick Welsh. $1 l.oo; Anthony Haas, $1.25; Daniel (iallaghe.r, $3.10: .lames ,J. Ken nedy, $1.40; Edward Doggett, $2.40; I total $23.75. The report was approved. A communication was read from the! Electric Light Company, asking council to loan them the use of the stone crusher and to fix a rate for the same. It was decided that a committee, bo appointed to meet tho superintendent of the. light company, with full power to act. The chairman appointed Messrs. Median, ilreslin and Zeinany. Surveyor Kealy presented his report of work done for .Inly, together with an itemized hill for all work done, amount ing to 5 s 1. The report was accepted. The street committee was authorized to procure, the necessary corner stones, as recommended by the. surveyor, and was also directed to have tho street commissioner proceed at once to lay sidewalks, curbing and ditches along the properties of all persons who failed to comply with the. notice given them, and to charge- the cost of same, with 20 per cent additional, to the property owners. Mr. Median spoke about a nuisance on the alley between Luzerne and Car bon and Centre and Kidge streets, and the matter was referred to the street commissioner to have it abated at once. The secretary was instructed to notify tho Electric Light Company to have the light on East Main street removed fui ther east. Mr. Neuburger took Mm floor and se verely criticised the street commissioner for neglect of duty in not having side walks and gutters laid in front of prop erties, whose owners failed to comply with the borough ordinance, and also for not beginning work on the public sewer leading from Walnut street to the. Washington street school building. A general discussion took place and at its dose the street commissioner was told to proceed at once with all such work, and to have another manhole built at the intersection of Centre and Main streets, lie was also Instructed to noti fy all persons owning lots fronting on Adams street to have ditches, curb and sidewalks put in inside of sixty days. Tho secretary was authorized to com municate with the Climax Road Machine Company in regard to time worked by Roger McNeils at the crusher previous to the date it was purchased by council. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until tho hist few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore mpiires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlv constitutional cure ou tho market. It ij taken in ternally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It ruts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They idler one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. CST'Soid by drugfflsts, 750. For bod bugs, roaches and mot lis. buy "Tolnioy,'' the host, insect dostroyor iii the world. Sold tit A. Oswald's. Summer shoes cheap at the Wear Well. FIRST GUN OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN I Fall Hats Wo are in tlio field with a complete stock of Fall Hats, which lias just arrived. All the new fall shapes ready for early buyers. In the "J!)c Derbies, In the popular $1.50, $1.75 and $3.00 Derbies, In the famous Gotham Hats, the makers' skill is fully dis played. Come in and look over our stock while it is yet entire. Fall Neckwear The finest exhibition of Fall Neckwear to be seen in Lu zerne county. Look in our windows and see a few speci mens of the latest getups. Persian Shirts The latest in Dress Shirts. You are not in it without a pair. We an: selling all Summer Goods at cost prices. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street, FrcoUtml. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, 'Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willow ware, 'Tabic and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always ill stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profit# and quick sales. I always have fresh goods mid am turning my stouk every month, livery article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Located permanently in Frcdand, in tin Birkbcck brick, second floor, rooms 1, i* t(* :j. Has and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and all work fully guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The llnest brands of Domes!ie and Imported \\ hiskey on sale in one of the liaudsoine-i ?.ji loons in town, fresh Koehester and Shenan doah lieer and Youngling's Porter on tup. UN Centre street. Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, (iood table, fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, wwwwmw* Second Floor, Birkbcck Brick. OVISK BIItKHECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer iu Dry Goods, C < roceries, LJoots and Slioes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AM) MEDICINAL PUDPOSKS. Centre uuU Main streets, I'rceliUHl. $1.50 PER YEAP QHAS. ORION S'i'EOH, Atiorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. (HHcoi HoomsSaDdl.Blrkbcok I:.lok,Freeland. JOHN if. CARR, Aiiorney-at-Lava All legal bostonm prompter attended. Poslofflos BuSMics, . - Froeland. JYI halpin, Mannufncturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons! &c. Walnut and line-Streets, Froeland. KS. S. E. HAVES, Fire insurance Agent. Washington Street. hone but Reliable Companies Represented. JAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of all kinds handled in season, lee cream parlor attached. Opposite llirlibrek Jlriek, Freelund. Genera! Hardware. Iluild. l-y supplies 111 every 1.in.1 nlwuvs 111 >iocli. Hull paper, painisaml tinware, bitv clcs uud repairs of all sorls. South Centre street. LI3GR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. IU Front Street, freeland. The fittest honors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. G. HORACK, Baker k Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE ST EE FT, FIIE EE A N I). LEADINC HOTEL IN FItEICLAND. M. 11. II UN BICKER, Prop. hales. per day. liar stocui d with lino winske>, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. FRANCIS BR EN NAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, DEED, TOUTED, ALE, CJUADB AND TEM PED. I NC'E 1) DINKS. Tis M Too Late —yet lor Slimmer Clothes, considering that we are just experiencing some real hot weather. We can give you the best in town. GrEO. SIPPEL, Merchant Tailor, Soutli Centre Street. DeHERRO - BROS. Corner of Centre uud Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest IY'hiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, Hosenbli.tii's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE |M TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry f'humpugne, Ilennessy brandy, HlucUbeiTy, Gins, Wines, Claiels, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. bulleutinc and 11 a/, le ton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DDE AD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES DAK ED TO ODD ED. Confectionery ft Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery a nd supply wayone to all parts 0} touoii and tturroundiitye every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers