FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 12. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopMlM of I .oral and miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Head Oiiiokly. What the Folks of This and Other Towum are Doiug. The foundation work of tho silk mill is being pushed forward rapidly. Tho huckleberry season is about over, and shipments to the large cities have ceased. Tho Eloctric Light Company lias just finished placing two more large boilers in position. The Lehigh Valley ltailroad employes at Freeland will be paid their July wages 011 Wednesday. Miss Carrie Bilgor, of town, has been appointed as a teacher in the West llaz leton public schools. The extension of tho sower to the Washington street school building is be ing made this week. Dr. William McCoombs, of Hazleton, intends to resign as deputy coroner and remove to Philadelphia. Foster township roads have boon much Improved lately by the placing of neat sign boards at all crossings. William Russell and Miss Annie Kroutzborgor, both of Eckley, were mar ried 011 Thursday by Rev. li. A. 1. Run ner. J. I). Myers has been awarded the contract to furnish the new school in llazle township with desks and furni ture. Hunting's, circus will exhibit at Free laud 011 the afternoon and evening of tho 21st inst. The advertising car is now here. (Jeorge Wlndish, the wife murderer who was sentenced to be hanged at Wilkesbarre next month, died in prison yesterday. The pastoral residence adjoining St.® John's Reformed church is nearly com pleted. It will be one of tho neatest cottages in town. Mrs. Hugh McGeehan had a severe at tack of cramps at her residence 011 Ridge street on Thursday, and for a time her condition was serious. A picnic will be held at llazle. park next Saturday, the proceeds of which will bo donated to the Sisters of Mercy of Ilazloton and Freeland. James Gallagher, aged 31 years, of Jeanesville, died on Friday at tho minors' hospital from injuries received in the minus three weeks previous. Mrs. S. E. Hayes lias made a contract with Lewis Lentz to build two single dwelling houses, 28x42 foot each, on North Centre street, above Chestnut. At Lehman, this county, John l'elham. a farmer, was pitching hay in a lield on Friday when he was overcome l>y the heat and died a short time afterward. Stegmaier & Son, the well-known brewers, have presented St. Nicholas' 4 iej'man Catholic church, of Wilkesbarre. with a chiming tower clock costing #1,(500. The barber shop of John 11. Thomas has been purchased by his assistant, Joseph Fenstermaclier, and the ex proprietor will remove to Cumberland, Maryland. Two weeks from tomorrow the Demo cratic county convention will be held at Wilkesbarre. The delegate elections will be held on Saturday evening. August 22. Oil Saturday evening of next week tlierd will bo a total eclipse of the moon. It will commence at 11.07 o'clock Satur day night and last until 1.48 o'clock Sunday morning. Tho Ladies' Aid Society lias subscrib ed 9180.50 toward tho Park M. E. church for tho purpose of paying the, ex pense incurred in having the interior of tho edifice frescoed. In the county prison there are 127 prisoners. Of those(sß are awaiting trial, 52 serving sentence, 1 awaiting sen tence, and 3 awaiting execution. Among them are 15 females. County Treasurer Reed on Friday paid Controller Lloyd his salary from the date of his appointment by Gover nor Hastings to August 1. The amount of the chock was $3,913.08. Each succeeding day is increasing the attendance at Mountain Grove, and on Saturday there was upon tho grounds one of the largest gatherings that lias been there for many years. Controller Lloyd is advertising for proposals to build stone bridges across Pond crook and Sandy run, in Foster township. For tho former SBOO has been appropriated and S9OO for tho latter. Tho "Black Diamond" oxpruss train on tho Lehigh Valley was run from Pittston to Wilkesbarre iu six and one half minutes on Wednosday. This is the fastest time over made on any rail road in this county. Tho recent order of Bishop O'Hara, to have a collection taken in each Catholic church of the Scranton diocese for tho families of tho Twin shaft disaster, is being carried out. The collection at St. Ann's church will be taken on the 23d lust. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Upper Lehigh Hungarian Met. a .Sudden Heath on Friday Evening. During the thunder storm on Friday evening the lightning was very severe at Upper Lehigh and other points north of town, and tho vivid Hashes caused much alarm. In tho former town the; lightning struck a hoarding house on Railroad street, which was occupied by a large number of Hungarian mine workers. The bolt entered at the chim ney and tore through tho building Into the ground. One of the boarders, John Minsko, was coining down tins stairs steps as the bouse was struck, and the current pass ed through li is body. Physicians were summoned, as there appeared to be some life left in him, but their efforts to revive him were futile. Several of tho other occupants of the house were stunned by the bolt, but none of these were seriously injured. SuapiclouH l.ufiiiujr of a ilreiikitr. Late on Friday night the breaker which LhiUoriiiun & Skcor owned at Stockton was discovered on lire, and it burned rapidly to the ground, there being no appliances around to light the Haines. The structure was at one time \ a valuable one, but as the machinery had been removed since Liuderman it Skcor abandoned the colliery, the loss is not so heavy as it would have boon if the breaker was in working order. Saturday was the last day which the operators had under the terms of their leaso with the Sugarloaf Land Company to get what they owned off the. land, and the destruction of the breaker, which with all other buildings and improve ments would revert to the land company, has occasioned considerable talk. Union liiiliuuhH Camp Mcetiiij;. On Thursday tho camp meeting of the Holiness Christian Association of this part of tiie state will begin at Woatherl) and continue until the 23d iust. Among tho preachers who will be present are: Revs. Truuibauer, P. E.; C. C. Brown, C. Haas, 11. Magee, 11. P. Peters, J. Bur ger, William Austin, E. Lester, J. B. Eiirhart, A. M. Wilson and wife, G. M. Vanblunk, William Marks and others. The grove is near the station, about live minutes walk. Board will bo provided in tin; grove by the committee by the week or by tho day. There will be seven services held daily on the line of full salvation, (jet all lovers of Zion pray that this feast of tabernacles may terminate in a veritable ponticost. Rev. 11. P. Jones, pastor. Ilryaii's Great Speech. The speech of acceptance to he de livered by William J. Bryan, at tho no tification meeting at Madison Square Garden. New York, Wednesday even ing, will be published complete in the Till dunk next Monday. This speech will bo the opening gun of the greatest campaign in the political history ol America, and every voter should read it. Don't depend upon tho garbled account which gold men's papers may give, but get the speech complete. The Tun nnk will publish every word spoken by the great orator. CiuK-l'ipc on 1 lie Rail. While tho I). S. its. passenger train was coming from Derringer to Drifton yesterday afternoon a piece of iron was noticed lying across one of the rails near Garwood. Engineer Ben Reynolds saw It in time to stop tins train and remove it. The obstruction consisted of a piece of two-inch pipe, about four feet long, and would likely have derailed the train if not seen in time. Conductor Carr took the iron on tho train to Drifton. This is the sixth time the track lias been obstructed in that vicinity. lin proving tho Valley Hotel. (Juite an improvement is under way at tho old Valley hotel property at South and Centre streets. The owner, Rotor Timony, is having tho building lowered two feet, which will bring it nearer the level of tho sidewalk and do away with the present steps and high porch. The improvement will add to the value of the. property for business purposes, and the occupants, Messrs. Gill and Mugagna, are well pleased in having their places take on a more .modern appearance. More Expunge for Newspapers. The recent order of the postal depart ment regarding letters carried by rail road and trolley cars is severe on news papers. Considerable, out-of-town cor respondence was sent to publish' rs in that manner, which would not be receiv ed until several hours later if sent through the mails. Hereafter these letters must be stamped with sufficient postage before the railroad", trolley or stage roads can accept them. Rev. Father Uhillips, of Plains, lias sailed from New York city for Ireland, where he goes as delegate to the Irish race convention, which meets in Dublin on September 1. Father Philips is the delegate of the A.(). 11., B. of E., of the county. He Is accompanied by Dr. A. F. Dougherty, of Ashley. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tcbuov," the best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. Summer shoes cheap at tho Wear Well, FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1890. BASE BALL BRIEFS. TheFearnotsfound the Mauch Chunk team quite easy on Saturday. From the reports which had come up this way about the Chunkers it was feared that the game might bo a hard one, and the Drifton boys strengthened up a hit. A few of the Tigers were taken along, and tho combination found but little dillicul ty in capturing the game. Following is tho score: FEA KNOTS. I MAUCH CHUNK. 1(. 11.0.A.1L U. 11. O. A. B. llouer, 2b...:i 2 3 1 1 ;Sclimear,c-.0 2 111 (!illcs|)lo, cf.l 0 2 0 1 (1mux,2b...l I ft 2 1 M'FMd'n, 11.2 2 10 0 0 Rim Van, ss.O 0 0 0 0 M'Uceli'ii, e.2 3 7 11 Dodge. 11.. .0 012 I 0 (iuffney, 31>.3 3 0 2 2Culver, el".. .0 12 0 1 Melinite, 11.2 2 3 0 II Leluium, R. 2 1 2 0 0 (lullVhcr,ssO I 2 1 0 Henry, rf.. .3 2 0 0 0 Riirke, p 03 0 1 0 Runts, 3b...2 3 14 2 O'Do'iiTl,ri'O 1 0 0 0 Uriinbie, p..0 1 12 0 Total ....181787 Bul Total .... 8 112T 111 8 I'Vuiitots 2 u ;i 4 u I I 0-18 Munch Chunk 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 s Litnted runs, Fearnots, li; Muueh Chunk, 4. Twn-hase hit, Metleehiin. Three-hn.se hit, Medtiire. Home rim. Runts, liases stolen, Fearnots, 7; Munch Chunk, (i. Double plays, (inlfncy to McQeehait t MeFinhlen; Honor to McFuthleit. I'.ase oil balls, oil' Riirke I; oil Rrimblc3. Struck out, by Rurkc 3: Ity Rriin blo 4. Passed balls, Nohinear, 2. Left on bases, Fearnots, 4; Mauch Chunk, a. Umpire, Campbell. Time, 2.K). There was not much ball played in the Antiiracite league yesterday. Tint Travelers failed to appear at McAdoo and forfeited the game. The Fearnots went to Lattimer, where objections were made against allowing Ed; Gaffuny, of the Tigers, taking part in tho game, and when this trouble was settled Latti mer again objected because the ollicinl umpire was not present. The Fearnots took the field and pitched in the ball, and have presented a claim for the game. At Milnesville the Athletics won, 11 to 5. Tho Fearnots state they wore never more hospitably treated than tlioy wore at Mauch Chunk, and give the club and people of the town great praise fur the courtesies extended tliein on Saturday. On Saturday tho Tigers will get to gether after a mouth's vacation and try their skill against the Mauch Chunk team. The game will be played at Mauch Chunk. Silver 1J rook won from the Stars here in a pretty game yesterday. Tho score was 2 to 1. PERSONALITIES. J. C. Rernor, Victor Oswald, Joseph McClellan and M. E. Orover rode to Mountain Grove and back on thoir bicy cles yesterday. Miss Grace McGeehan, of Drifton, one of Hazle's most prominent school teachers, is visiting friends at Coal Dale. Thomas Oberreudor and wife returned from their wedding tour on Saturday and began housekeeping on Ridge street. Miss Bridget McGeehan, of Philadel phia, arrived at Drifton on Saturday to spend a month with her parents. Miss Alice McNeils, of Wilkesbarre. is spending a few weeks with Miss Rose Gillespie on Main street Hon. John Loisenring and wife will return from their European trip about the middle of October. Young sons arrived last week at the homos of William 11. Butz, J. I). Myers and David Davis. Rev. Thomas Brehony, of Eckley, is visiting bis brot her, Rev. James Brehony, at Philadelphia. A1 Goeppert and wife left this morn ing to spend a few days with friends iu New York city. J. B. Laubaeh and wife spent part of last week with friends iu the upper part of the county. Miss Maggie O'Doqneli, of Philadel phia, is visiting her mother on South street. Mrs. Friol, of Wilkesbarre, is spending a short vacation with friends in town. Miss Mabel Gwillym, of Lansford, i the guest of Upper Lehigh friends. Michael Ondeck lias resigned his po sition with the Slavonic Truth, Mrs. B. F. Davis spent last week with Lansford relatives. Miss Nettie Neuburgor is visiting Wil liamsport friends. Samuel Marshman, of Wilkesbarre, is visiting hero. DEATHS. Kennedy.—At Sandy Run, August 7, Margery, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. Interred yes terday at St. Ann's cemetery. Kesseli.—At Freeland, August 7, Alex ander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kesseli. aged 2years. Interred yester day at Freeland cemetery. Maloy.—At Freeland, August 7, Frank P. Maloy, aged 27 years. Interred yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery. Broslln. Practically nothing but clearing the workings of gas lias been accomplished at the Twin shaft since July 27, when Mine Inspector McDonald ordered work to be stopped. Efforts to force out the gas have boon partly successful, but still large bodies are encountered. There is nothing cheap about the Wear Well footwear except the price. It can't be lower. Try their shoes. Grand inld-auminer clearing sale now in progress at tho Wear Well Shoe House. Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. Old nowspapers for sale. A PLEASANT OUTING. Legion of Honor's Anniversary Celebra tion Was a Urrat Success. Tho celebration of the eleventh anni versary of Union Council, No. 300, American Legion of Honor, on Thurs day last, was one of tho most successful events held under tho auspices of this progressive organization. At 1.42 o'clock four special trolley cars left Freeland for llazle park, and at tho latter place the members and their guests spent the day and evening enjoying themselves in the many ways which have been provid ed at that popular resort. The day was a beautiful one for an outing. It was one of tho warmest of tho summer so far, but those at the park felt comparatively little of the heat, and excepting a slight, shower at 10.30 o'clock nothing occurred to mar the festivities. In tiie evening tho crowd at the park was largely increased by many people who could not attend earlier, and danc ing and other forms of amusement were indulged in until it was time to return home. The first section of the excur sionists left Hazleton at 0.10 o'clock and , was followed two hours later by those who remained. The committee which had charge of tiie celebration performed its work creditably, and to Dr. F. Schilcber and his several assistants is due the credit of making it a notable success. About 2(50 people, Including the mouthers and in vited guests, took part in tho day's pleasure. Death of a Voting; Mao. At an early hour on Friday morning Frank I'. Maloy died at tho residence of his mother, Washington and Carbon streets. For some mom lis past the young man had been in very poor health, having suffered severely from a compli cation of diseases, and the end came quietly at the time stated above. Mr. Maloy was until last spring a resident of Jersey City Heights, N. J., where he held a position as foreman in the tin smith department of a large railroad company's shops. Previous to that lie had resided in Philadelphia, where lie learned his trade. Ho was born in Lattimer, Pa., and was 27 years of age. lie resided for some years at Lattimer before the family removed to Freeland, and was well and favorably known throughout tho lower end of the county. lie is survived by a mother, throe brothers and two sisters, as follows: James J.,of Freeland; Timothy, of Pitts burg, and Peter, Mary and Mrs. Thomas Dunlin, of Philadelphia. Tho funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and hundreds of people fol lowed the remains to St. Ann's com etc rj to pay thoir last respects to one whom they esteemed highly. Rilled by u llurgting Roller. Park Place, Schuylkill county, was the scene of a boiler explosion Friday morn ing that resulted in tho instant death of Percy Snell, aged 30 years, tho fatal in jury of Michael Condrou, aged 10 years, and serious injury to Edward Davis, of Morea, and John Reese, son of Captain Edward lleese, superintendent of the Park Place collieries. Tho works are operated by Lentz, Lilly & Co. Tho boiler that exploded was being used to pump the water out of a mine breach. Davis had charge of tho ma chinery and Reese was making an in spection of tho boiler. They were standing some distance away, but were not out of roach of tho heavy pieces of iron, wood ami other debris that were hurled through the air. The cause ol the explosion Is notyetdelinitely known, but the general impression is that the steam gauge was not iu working order. Death of Samuel It. I'rieo. Samuel B. Price died at Maucli Chunk on Friday night. Ho engaged in the coal business at Upper Lehigh iu 180(5 with the Upper Lehigh Coal Company, and up to a lew years ago took an active interest in directing the affairs of that firm. Shortly after his removal to Mauch Chunk he was elected as asso ciate judge of Carbon county and was also elected county treasurer, lie was a staunch Democrat, lie had the re putation of being a man of siuceroity, integrity and honest motives among the working class at Upper Lehigh, lie was 70 years of ago and leaves a wife and three sons, Harry 8., of Upper Le high, Samuel 8.. of Johnstown. Pa., and John 8., of Hazleton. Tho funeral will take place at Mauch Chunk this after noon. There is more catarrh in this section of tho country than all other diseases put together, and until tho last few years was supposed to be 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 has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <&' Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional cure ou the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It nets directly on tiie blood and mucous surfaces of tho sys tem. Tliey offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. by druggists, 7oc. .. FOR BRYAN AND SILVER. ATTORNEY PARDOE DECLARES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. The President of tlio llii/.leton Republi can Club Says Ho lias Studied the Money Ones!ion and lie Is Satisfied That the Silver .Men Are Right. Free silver converts in Luzerne coun ty are becoming more numerous daily, and every section of tho twelfth con gressional district has sent in the names <f Republicans who have decided to as sert their manhood and place principle above party in this campaign. With but few exceptions, these men come from the rank and liio of the party, and it occasioned no little excitement iu polit ical circles when it was announced on Friday evening that T. Howard Pardoe, the bright young attorney of Hazleton, had tendered his resignation that night as president of tho Republican Club of that city. Mr. Pardoo's action was a decided sur prise to his fellow-Republicans. He was looked upon as one of tho rising young men of the party in this county, and the day was thought to bo not far distant when the party would recognize his worth and the work he has done by tendering him his choice of tho county offices. As soon as tho news of his bolt became known, a Standard reporter called upon him, and in reply to a question as to a question as to what it meant, ho said: "It. means that 1 have bolted, or in other words, that lam for free silvqr. 1 have always been a consistent. Republi can, but iu this light 1 cannot conscien tiously support tho Republican nominees. I have made a close study of the question, and tho more I road the more 1 am con vinced that silver is the only solution for this country. "Being of this opinion I could not act as president of any organization whose interests are with McKinleyand Hobart. the gold standard candidates, and that is why I resigned." The resignation fell Ifko a thunder clap on the Republican Club, and the expressions of surprise were many. Ii was accepted, however, and iiled. POLITICAL PICKUPS. Pursuant to a call issued by promi nent Republicans of Schuylkill a large number of believers in the free coinage of silver assembled at I'ofctsville on Fri day. It was a spirited gathering and contained about eighty of the active party workers of tho county. John NY. Parker, publisher of tho Mahanoy City lb' ird, was chosen permanent chairman and he and oilier former prominent Re publican speakers discussed the bimetal lic side, of the money question. An ex ecutive committee was chosen and will meet at PoLtsvillc today to take such such action as in thoir judgement will advance the cause of bimetallism. The convention favored the indorsement of the Democratic nomineee for congress if nominated on a free silver platform, also the election of members to the legisla ture favorable to the election of a free silverite to the United States senate. Have you noticed the number of Re publicans who are laying low since the Chicago convention? They are studying the money question by the dozens right heroin Freeland, and if the Democrats nominate a straight-out free silver can didate for congress you will hear from them in no uncertain manner before another month. Local Republicans have some hot debates on money while among them selves. There are several strong sil ver men in their ranks, who would like to come out openly for Bryan, but personal interests and party affiliations j keep the. majority in chock. Bank President li. E. Wright lias re signed as chairman of tho Democratic state committee. John M. Garman is spoken of as his successor. .M ISOKUI. AN FOILS A D VFKTISFM FNTS. I OT FOR SALF..- Situated on east side of 1 j Uilju' street, Iji't ween South uinl Luzerne; tine local ion. Apply to Tony l'arie or to T. A. UueHiey, Freehold. PABTUAV. ('.one to tho premises of Mm uu- J u white cow with blank spots: liutl u bull on her neck. Owner can have her by pay in?; cost, of keeping and for this adver tisement. Jacob llarl, Mt. Yeager, iJenuison township. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY COMMISSION Kit— THOS. M. DULLARD, ol' WilkesbiuTu. Subject, to tho decision of the Democratic county convention. LjXm COUNTY COMMISSIONEU HENRY MARTIN, ol Qazlutou. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. SENATOR— DANIEL J. MCCARTHY, of Frcclaiul. Subject to the decision of the Democratic senatorial convention. IPO II REM IST Fit OF WILLS and CLKHK J? OF ORPHANS' COURT JOHN J. BRISLIN, of Sugar Notch. Subject to tho decision of the Democratic county couvcuUou. FIRST GUN OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN I Fall Hats Wo are in tho fiold with a j complete stock of Fall Hats, which have just arrived. All the new fall shapes ready for early buyers. In the it'Jc Derbies, In the popular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Derbies, In the famous Gotham Hats, the makers' skill is fully dis played. Fall Neckwear Look in our windows and see the finest exhibition of Fall Neckwear to be seen in Luzerne county. Persian Shirts Tho latest in Dress Shirts. You are not in it without one. We are selling all Summer Goods at cost prices. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Oar pet, Boots and IShocs, Flour and Feed, Tuba cco, Giga rs, Tin and Queensicare, Wood and Willow ware, 'Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour ulways iu stock. Roil BiU'.er and Eggs a Specially. My motto is small prellts and quick sales. I always have l'resh koihls and am turning my stock every mouth. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front SU>., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located permanent!!/ in Freeland, in tin Birkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1, 2 d- J. (Jas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar tificial teeth inserted. Jleasonable prices and all work full/, guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. Tin; llncst brand* ~l' I „,„l Importi il mskoy on sale in one ot the hamlsoiin >1 .-.i lohis in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Reer and \ cuiigling's I'orieron tap. l>B Centre street. COTTAGE""HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. IIENIIY IIA AS, - 1 Proprietor, Tin-best accommodation for |n rmancnt and t ransient gnosis. Rood table. Fair rales. Liar liiicly stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. PJALEY7 - 3* K N T i KT, Second Floor, Birkbcck Brick. OVER BIIiKUECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL. dealer iu IJry Goods, Cl'oceries, 1 Soots mid t->lioes. Also PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AMD MKDICINAL I'UlirotiES. Centre mid Muiu streets, Ereeliunl. 81.50 PER YEAR OlilOX SXEOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. , OMee: Uooms3and4, Birkbeek Brick, Frceland. JOHN M. CAK2, Attcmsy-at-Lavi All legal tnirclr.fan vrvsnyCj ptfcnfcj. Po**toflloe , FrcclatA. JyJ HALFIN, MannnPacturer cf Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,' fic. Walnut and Pine-Slrcclß, FrtcLuid. a. E. HAVES, Fire Insurance Agent. Wushiugtou Street. None but Reliable Companies lie presented, JAMES QUIGLEY, Confcclicnery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Given truck of all kinds bundled in bcusou. Ice creiiin parlor til i uclicd. Opposite Rirkbcck Urlck, Froelund. £ "• eoiikuacii, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in i<vk. Wall pupei, panda and tinwuiv. iJicv clcs and repulrs of all sorts. South Centre street. Li3OP. WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, FroeJund. The 11 nest liquors and cigars served ut the counter. Cool beer and porter ou lap. G. HO RACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and lie tail. _ CF.NTUE ST EE FT, FREE LA NX). CENTRAL :HOTEL LbAIJJNO HOTEL IN Fit EEL AN I). M. 11. lIUNSWKEII, Prop. Wales, per day. War stociud with line win- bey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. FRANCIS BFIENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeluuil. FINEST LIQUOR, DEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND I'EM- PEIiANCE DRINKS. ml —in every Suit you buy from me. Cor rect measurements, correct workmanship produce cor rect Clothes. GEO. SIZPrFaEXj, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. DePSmiO-TEOS. Corner-of Centre and Front Streets, Freelanc!, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kuul'er Club, ltoscubluth's Velvet, of which wo bavo EXCLUSiV£ SALE Ift TOWN. Mumm's Extra Drj Charapuf ne, lldlinessy Winndy, blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. GVSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Dallentlue and liazletou beer ou tup. Baths, Hot or Gold, 25 Cents. VIENNA • 811 FRY 2 £uliS kSs a ik:. 1 * kii 'atLsli S a J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freelund. CHOICE RREAD OE ALL KIKES, CAKES, AND I'ASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery <$ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers